Indian protest at Cleve land sesqui event stirs debate
Amid Cleve land 175th anniversary celebrations protesters dressed as Indians denounced white authority and mass violence while leaders like Russell Means argued for Indian self determination Red Power themes and harsh social indicators accompany reflections on the clash of cultures and shared stewardship of the land
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Connecticut
Moses Cleaveland
Cuyahoga
Wahoo
Wounded Knee
Russell Means
Plymouth Rock
Alvin M. Josephy Jr
Gadgetry aims to curb habits with regulated intake devices
A cigarette holder with a smoke dial and a belt with a pressure pad promise gradual reduction in intake and appetite. A man lifts a baby calf daily, hoping the calf grows into a steer, illustrating the era's quirky fitness and dieting gadgets.
Chinese exports face FDA labeling crackdown
A small shipment of Chinese food to the United States was detained by the FDA for faulty labeling. Cans of chrysanthemum tea were labeled with claimed therapeutic effects and other items promised stomach and rheumatism relief. The two ton shipment, valued at 83500, highlights tensions as China seeks market access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Boyle's column on parenting and a daughter's return home
HAL BOYLE reflects on parent child dynamics from early teen years to college plans recounting a daughter Tracy Ann's move from grief after her mother Frances death to independence. The piece notes the humor and challenges of guiding a teen while celebrating a renewed bond as she helps at home and earns a car for college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracy Ann
Mommy
Frances
Tracy
Lady Dottie
Cat
Back to School on Girls Education and Job Hurdles
A Washington DC piece argues girls face ongoing discrimination in schools and employment. It cites higher education gaps, biased textbooks, and wage disparities between women and men, urging parents to push for equality and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Women’s Liberation Front
Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee
National Council For the Social Studies
Social Education
Journal
Marian Anderson
Harriet Tubman
Sojourner Truth
NCSS
U.S. Office of Education
National Science Foundation
Women’s Bureau
Department of Labor
Bureau
Research Vital In Missile Race Says Ray Cromley
Ray Cromley argues that advances in guidance could, if perfected, hit targets within 60 to 90 feet raising fears about fixed missiles becoming obsolete. He notes the need for mobile missiles and a cautious balance between defense R and D and weapons production to avoid bankruptcy. He stresses readiness to deploy current best systems if intelligence warns of power shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
U.S
Minutemen
Soviet Union
Pentagon Papers and McNamara's Unbiased Raw Materials Quest
Bruce Biossat notes the Pentagon Papers aimed to present history as raw materials not a final narrative. McNamara barred principals’ interviews to avoid bias, relied on military officers and Foreign Service staff, and excluded professional historians. The study’s flaws and bias controls are examined as Senate inquiry looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Defense
Robert McNamara
Pentagon
McNamara
Administration
Vietnam
U.S. Foreign Service
Senate
Hisory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pace
PECOS
Food For Thought
Mao
Steve May
FRAN
Georgia Stroud Women’s Editor
South Cedar Street
Texas
Freeonser
West Telas Press
Wsoc Agg
Boyle
Hal Boyle
New York
The
National Association of Womens Deans and Counselors
NAWDC
Somerset Maugham
NEA, Ine
Ray Cromley
By Ray Cromley
Bruce Biossat
Pentagon Papers
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