Psychologist Describes Israeli Kibbutz Child Rearing
Boston AP report outlines Bruno Bettelheim's view of kibbutz life where child rearing is communal. Children live in quarters until 18 with two hours daily parental contact, sleep and bathe together, and share possessions. Decisions are by general assembly, grades are absent, and selfish behavior is minimized through communal living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Israel
University of Chicago
Bruno Bettelheim
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Bettelheim
Weapons Cost Higher Than Original Estimate
Washington AP reports major weapons systems costs run about 50 percent over initial estimates. Navy bids face major overruns with 12 ships and changes ordered by the Navy cited as a key factor. A general tally shows 38 major systems at 62.9 billion versus 42 billion estimated, with central tracking lacking. The Deep Submerging Rescue Vehicle costs are debated, possibly reduced to two units. An Air Force cost analyst faced removal amid an ongoing Justice Department inquiry. testimony timing shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
House Senate
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Navy
Gordon Rule
Navy Procurement Control
Subcommittee On
Asst
Robert P. Kellerman
Keller
Atty
John W. Mitchell
Air Force
Proxmire
Mitchell
Justice Department
A. BE. Fitzgerald
Fitzgerald
Kansas drafts 207 men in February draw
AP dispatch from Topeka reports 207 Kansas men will be called in February draft, 68 more than January. Lt. Col. Junior Elder, state Selective Service director, says the February quota is far lower than last year and will be allocated among 84 local draft boards while its effect on lottery numbers remains undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
Junior Elder
Selective Service
Elder
Good News From 1969 Highlight Untiring Kindness
The year yielded numerous acts of generosity from diverse people and groups. Clyde Raymond Smith earned a doctorate after a life of challenges, while Don Kruse’s neighbors rebuilt his home and supported him after a farm accident. Volunteers, students, and prisoners praised as citizens contributed to libraries, shelters, and meals. The piece notes acts of honesty, community aid, and charity across multiple states, with memorable gestures from bus passengers, bakers, and volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clyde Raymond Smith
Dlinois
Don Kruse
Eastern Mennonite College
Virginia
Detroit
Bernice Kuliszko
Smith
Peoria
Arkansas State College
University of Missouri
University of Tennessee
Moro
Kruse
North Bend
Wash
Richfield
Minn
Operation Brotherhood
Tucker
Pine Bluff
Ark
Broward Humane Society
Fort Lauderdale
Fla
Boone
N.C
Aurora
Colo
St. Louis
Rine
Los Angeles
Central Institute For the Deaf
Central High School
Kenai
Alaska
Florissant Valley Community College
Missouri
New York State Higher Education Assistance Corp
Peace Corps
Yuletide Spirit
Weirton
W.va
Terry Sanford
Fayetteville
Philadelphia
Albert Trauffer
White House Eyes Budget Skim For 200 Billion Peak
The White House plans a skimpily balanced budget to Congress on January 27 while officials say government spending may exceed 200 billion dollars for the first time in fiscal 1971 beginning July 1. Nixon aides study budget cuts and new taxes, including a possible value added tax, to close a 2.5 billion revenue gap created by Congress tax reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Congress
Nixon
Treasury
Eisenhower
Unloved U S Businessman Shapes Latin American Outsized Clash
A profile argues American investors face hostility in Latin America amid nationalization, corruption probes, and Washington influence. It cites Peru’s 1968 takeover of International Petroleum Corp and banks forced to be 7 percent nationalized, with others freezing U S investors, while growth in Latin American investment lags global gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
International Petroleum Corp
Peru
Argentina
Buenos Aires
International Basic Economy Corp
Brazil
Uruguay
Petebras
Chile
Diplomats react to new U.S. export law
Washington diplomats from Communist nations welcomed the export liberalization as a step toward MFN tariff treatment for their goods. They said imports to the United States and MFN status matter more, but Smoot Hawley tariffs hinder their exports, as 1930 rates remain prohibitive on many items. Poland and Yugoslavia already enjoy MFN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
United States
Poland
Yugoslavia
Europe
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fritz
Indianapolis
Raymond J. Stratton
Ft. Harrison
Ind
Stratton
Associated Press
Wilbur D. Mills
House
Ways and Means Committee
Arthur F. Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Cording
Burns
The
Tax Foundation
Underwood Plumbing & Trenching
Canada
Asia
Saffron Glass CO
S. Wainui
E-Evelmann
Rislone
Hughes Auto Parts
S. Main Ph
Franco Zeffirellt
Romeo Alora
John Wayne
Belgium
Valley of
Gwangi
Ee Yeu
Waymire
Waymire’s Food Mart
Alakazam the Great
Waymire’s
15C
Flaza