Underdog Plunkett Prepares for Rose Bowl Finale
Editorial hails Jim Plunkett from a minority, blind-parents background. The Heisman winner, 6 ft 3 in, 210 pounds, is praised for intellect and athletic stature ahead of Stanford’s Rose Bowl clash with unbeaten Ohio State. His poised, pro‑ready demeanor marks him for a top NFL draft run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Plunkett
Stanford
Pluckett
Senate Doves Rally as Nixon War Wind-Down Met with Raids
The piece reports on Senate leaders Fulbright Kennedy and McGovern defending a troop-withdrawal timeline while criticizing bombing raids on North Vietnam and Cambodia. It notes Pravda and Tass reactions and argues the Communists may wait out U.S. pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Vietnam
Nixon
North Vietnam
Paris
Fulbright
Kennedy
McGovern
Moscow
Peking
Hanoi
Comunist Party
Pravda
Tass
Defense
Laird
Rads
Handl
Cambodia
Lagoa
Tle
Model railroading surges back with boom size and fans
The hobby rebounds as about 150000 U S model railroaders spend an average 276 yearly, creating a 41 million market. Families share the pastime with father and son often jointly involved, and Lionel makes a comeback fueling renewed interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Model Railroader Magazine
Santa Claus
Lionel
Boyle's Column insights on aging, loves and life
HAL BOYLE offers quick takes on looking young, loan refusals in camel hair coats, yawning signals, male hair growth, marriage, office dynamics, doodling, daydreams of top earners, and common cures for hiccups and warts. The column notes nature knowledge limits and recalls 1862 Kentucky governor Beriah Magoffin resigning over Civil War loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort, Ky
Beriah Magoffin
Kentucky
James F. Robinson
William Tell Legend and Apple Shooting Tale Summarized
The World Almanac recounts the Swiss folk hero William Tell refusing to bow to Gessler and being compelled to shoot an apple from his son s head as punishment, per legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Tell
World Almanac
Tell
Gessler
Higher Ed Faces Financial Crisis Across U S Campuses
The Carnegie Commission reports over 1500 colleges and 77 percent of students risk cuts in vital services due to rising costs and flat income. Noted institutions Harvard, Stanford, and UC Berkeley illustrate a widening funding gap with private giving and government aid urged to preserve quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Blystone
Associated Press
NEW York
America
Carnegie Commission On Higher Education
Harvard University of Michigan
Earl F. Cheit
The
Univeristy of California At Berkeley
Stanford
New York University
University of California At Berkeley
Harvard
Know College of Galesburg
Ill
Howard University
Hamilton College
Universities of
Texas and
North Carolina
University of San Mateo
Calif
Commission
University of Texas
Huston-Tillotson College
Austin
Tex
Quiz on historical facts about early American history
A set of quick quiz questions covers The Birds' Christmas Carol author Kate Douglas Wiggin 1888 The Mercy Seat described as a golden plate on the Ark of the Covenant with blood sacrifices The Declaration signers Francis Lightfoot Lee and Richard Henry Lee First U S Cabinet member convicted Albert E Fall Teapot Dome scandal The Little Church Around the Corner Episcopal The Church of the Transfiguration New York City
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Albert E. Fall
Interior
Harding
Teapot Dome
New York City
Russians Hedge On West Berlin
United Nations dispatch notes Moscow's cautious stance toward Bonn on West Berlin. Brandt demands free access and recognition of West Berlin’s ties to Bonn, while Russia insists on East German control and a separate status. Five months pass with no breakthrough and Abrassimov brands the allies as meddlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
NEA
Russia
West Germany
Moscow
Bonn
Willy Brandt
Kremlin
West Berlin
Brandt
Berlin
Bundestag
East Germany
Bonn Federal Republic
NATO
U.S
Warsaw
Oder-Neisse
Germany
Poland
Piotr Abrassimov
U S Reprisal and North Vietnam Cease-fire Debate
Washington analysis argues bombing aims to protect spy planes and slow a Red build-up, while pressuring Hanoi to honor truces. It notes public opinion, the risk of a unilateral truce, and the possible path to a future unilateral cease-fire if enforcement is credible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
North Vietnam
U.S
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Viet Cong
Middle East
Vietnam
United States
Nixon
Israel
Moscow
Laird
Johnson
Paris
Saigon
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Pegos Enterprise
Bob Moore
Orb Roden
Bonnie Dearley
Women's Editor
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
Boyle
Hal Boyle
oKl
Kate Douglas Wiggin
Francis Lightfoot Lee
Richard Henry Lee
Virginia
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Berry's
By Leon Dennen
Ray Cromley
N. Viet
By Ray Cromley