Women in Congress See 1985 Goal as Ambitious but Possible
Helen Delich Bentley predicts that within 12 years women will hold half the House and a third of the Senate based on trends among under 30 voters and expanding roles in federal government. She notes 119 women in top management and 1,200 more in middle management, yet cites chauvinistic self-doubt among women as a barrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Congress
Maine
Margaret Chase Smith
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Helen Delich Bentley
Federal Maritime Commission
Nixon
Bentley
University of Minnesota
Council of Economic Advisers
Atomic Energy Commission
Tariff Commission
National Endowment For the Arts
U.S. Tax Court
United States
U.S. Mint
Maritime Commission
Washington
First Christmas card creator Horsely sparked global greetings
The Card with True Credit John Calcott Horsely helped birth the first Christmas card in 1842 inspiring a communications revolution. The National Association of Greeting Card Publishers predicts 60 million Americans will exchange about 2.5 billion cards this holiday season with spending around 390 million on cards from 10 cents to five dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Calcott Horsely
Horsely
England
Horsley
United States
The
National Association
God
Gluten Free Diet Advice for Celiac Patients
Reader asks about his wife’s severe illness and high medical bills. Dr. Lamb explains celiac disease from birth, requires eliminating gluten from all foods, and suggests substitutes, vitamin and mineral replacements, and potential use of cortisone. The column emphasizes strict diet, avoidance of milk and sugar, and careful nutrient support, with guidance on seeking further questions and obtaining a booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Honolulu MOB renamed for city office building
Honolulu officials altered the project name from Municipal Office Building to Henowlu Municipal Building amid contract talks for a 16 story $6.6 million city office building. The change signals a shift in naming while plans proceed under AP report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Henowlu
Nixon Plans Cabinet Shakeup and Go Ahead Change
President Nixon argues for new ideas and personnel in a go ahead country program. He cites Moscow and Peking summits and domestic revenue sharing as signals of change. He aims cabinet shifts, fewer White House staff, and fiscal restraint to spur growth and inflation control in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
Nixon
Washington
Camp David
Moscow
Peking
White House
Worries Mount for Americans in Hal Boyle Column
Hal Boyle jokes about the limitless capacity of Americans to worry, judging which concerns are worth attention. He suggests trimming trivial anxieties for the season, listing playful questions about Santa, Sinatra, gold, and future ice ages, urging readers to weed their worry crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Bill Santa Claus
Frank Sinatra
America
Today in History December 1 1972 events and birthdays
On this date many historical milestones are noted including the 1918 unification of Yugoslavia, presidential election turnover in 1824, and the 1958 Chicago parochial school fire. Birthdays include Mary Martin 59, Tony Boyle 72, Woody Allen 37. thought for today advises calm surface and hard beneath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Yugoslavia
U.S
House of Representatives
John Quincy Adams
Andrew Jackson
William H. Crawford
Henry Clay
China
Macao
Partuea
Carlisle
Britain
German East Africa
Saar Basin
Germany
Chicago
India
South Vietnam
Dak To
Con Thien
East Pakistan
Mary Martin
United Mine Workers Union
W.A
Tony” Boyle
Woody Allen
Kennedy 1976 bid begins with Kennedy as focal point
Washington column argues Ted Kennedy will dominate Democratic strategy after 1972. It notes likely party reform debates, Kennedy’s leadership role in the Watergate inquiry, and how his handling of Vietnam, health care, and Chappaquiddick will shape his 1976 nomination chances. It warns against rash partisan outbursts and stresses the real news lies in his own conduct and choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Ted Kennedy
Ted
George McGovern
Kennedy
Senate
Vietnam
Hanoi
Chappaquiddick
Study Links Poor To Lack of Schooling
A five to six year Labor Department funded Ohio State University study finds poverty correlates with low education and with a father’s education level. It notes that many poor adults show work effort, but lack earning power due to insufficient training and skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Labor Department
Ohio State University
Ohio State
Stolen reels breach Baltimore censorship offices
Baltimore police report 35 reels of uncensored motion pictures stolen from the state Board of Motion Picture Censors. The loss highlights security gaps at the censors bureau and raises questions about protection of film archives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Motion Picture Censors
World Almanac Noted Origin of Indian Corn Adoption
The World Almanac recalls that corn originated with American Indians before Columbus and was first introduced to English colonists at a Thanksgiving dinner. It notes kernels swell when heated, enlarging eightfold, and references a 1973 newspaper item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rise Asst
Oswego Palladium Times billing and postal detail
The Palladium Times Oswego published details list for second class mail, rates by year and period for Oswego Wayne Northern Cayuga Co addresses, carrier and single copy prices, advertising reps Thomson Newspapers and Rockefeller Plaza address, and Associated Press policy. Includes publisher Clark Morrison 3rd and notice of misreading statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego Palladium
Oswego Times
Clark Morrison
Oswego
Wayne
Northern Cayuga Co
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Des Plaines Ave
Des Piaines
Rockefeller Fiaza
New York
N. Y
Associated Press
Palladium Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawrence E. Lamb
Berry's
Congiess
Lovie
By Roger Bollen
Hal Boyle
Los Angeles
Bruce Biossat
Ray Cromley
Baltimore, Md
World Almanac
the Palladium Times
West First St
Post Milice
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