Editorial urges renewed U S defense building and aid to Israel
The editorial warns U S sea power waning while Soviet forces grow, urging Congress and the public to back modernization of the USAF with B 1s and F 15s, maintain space and air power, and provide strong military aid to Israel amid regional foes. It cautions against premature arms control and calls for robust allied support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Congress
White House
Pentagon
S. Air Force
Navy
USAF
Earth
John D. Ryan
Air Force
Kremlin
Free World
Russia
Red China
Israel
Phase II acid test for inflation control
The American people bear the burden of slowing inflation as wage and price controls shift to voluntary cooperation. President Nixon cites wage cap at five and a half percent and price rise at two and a half percent to halve prefreeze inflation. Labor resists wage increases and retroactivity. business largely cooperates. public involvement seeks restraint on profit cries to avoid undermining anti inflation goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Mexican hairless dog named after Mexican state Chihuahua
Two Mexican dog breeds developed for domestic use include the Chihuahua, named after the state, and the hairless xoloitscuintli. Outside Mexico the latter is commonly called the Mexican hairless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Department of Economic Development
Mexico
Chihuahua
Texans Look To Urban Voters In 1972 Campaign
Strategists study census data showing 18-21 year olds new to voting and year round registration. Urban counties like Dallas, Harris, Tarrant, and Bexar drive growth, with 79.7 percent of Texas’ 11.19 million residents in cities. Big city voters dominate the potential electorate in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garth Jones
Associated Press
Texas
Population Research Center
The
University of Texas
Population Research Bureau
Sticks
Dallas, Fort Worth
Houston
San Antonio
Bexar
Dallas County
Harris
Tarrant
Big City
Little Elbow Room Japan the throngs in Kyoto
A narrator walks busy downtown Kyoto observing Japan’s crowded life. Half of Japan’s 100 million live on 1.5 percent of land. streets are crowded but people are courteous. Times outdoors mix temples, shops, and modern recreation like pachinko and bowling amid Tokyo’s postwar bustle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kyoto
Japan
America
California
Tokyo
Tokyo-Osaka
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
United States Tops List of Global Super Corporations
The United States leads all nations with 192 firms earning $1,000 million or more. Britain has 17, Germany 15, France 13, Japan 13, Italy 5, Switzerland 4, and the Netherlands 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Britain
Federal Republic of Germany
France
Japan
Italy
Switzerland
The
Netherlands
On This Date in History November Twenty Sixth
Today is Friday November 26 1971 the 330th day of the year with 35 days left Highlights include 1925 Germany ratifying the Locarno Pact 1789 Washington declared a day of national thanksgiving 1943 wartime Cairo conference 1945 Hitler war plans at Nuremberg 1961 Kennedy aide change under secretary 1966 Australia and New Zealand vote return to power over Vietnam 1970 US troops celebrate Thanksgiving without a combat death and a Bolivian painter disguised as a priest tried to kill Pope Paul VI in Manila The Pope escaped injury
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Germany
Christopher Columbus
Isabella
Spain
George Washington
U.S
Melbourne
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Chiang Kaishek
Cairo
Adolf Hitler
Nuernberg
Kennedy
George W. Ball
Chester Bowles
Australia
New Zealand
Vietnam
U. S
Pope Paul VI
Manila
Boyle's Column From HAL BOYLE After Thanksgiving
New York columnist HAL Boyle muses on a post Thanksgiving day filled with reluctance to chores and big tasks. He lists funny aversions from clmbing trees to fighting city hall and even feeding a whale while hoping tomorrow brings better days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
State workers and teachers to receive phased pay raises
The Texas payroll boosts affect almost 100000 state employees and 140000 teachers with a 6.8 percent raise for most workers via a November 14 to November 30 supplementary period, plus a five percent annual teacher raise under a 1969 compensation plan. Some retroactive effects and reporting rules for districts are outlined, while oil production and welfare policy changes are also noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Boykin
Texas Press Association
Austin
Tex
Nixon
Cost of Living Council
J. W. Edgar
Railroad Commission
Commission
Byron Tunnell
Tunnell
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Steve May
Oferrall Pally
Mike Oestreicher
Georgia Stroud Women’s Editor
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Sree riBer
Wis
Texas Press
U.N
By Gill Fox
Boyle
Board of Public Welfare
Welfare Department
Preston Smith
Robert L. Thornton Jr
Dallas
Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission
Alfred Negley
Smith
Dan J. Anderson
Fort Worth
John E. Wilkins Jr
Greenville
State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners
O.H. Harris
Lamar Golding
Huntsville
Senate
Fritz Lanham
Criminal Justice Council
Police and Fire Civil Service
City Tax Board of Equalization
Atty
Crawford C. Martin
Martin
Bob Bullock
Legislative Redistricting Board
Texas Supreme Court
Sharpstown State Bank of Houston
Third Court of Civil Appeals
St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company
Addison
Grapevine
Carrollton
Supreme Court
Alcoholic Beverage Commission
State Banking Board
Magnolia
White Oak
Port Neches
Wimberley
Texas City
Wayne Connally
Floresville
State Highway Department
Truman Holladay
Sherman
Ralph Yarborough
School Land Board
Parks and Wildlife Department
Texas Motor Vehicle Commission Act
State Bar of Texas