Record philanthropy totals highlight 1969 giving patterns
Editorial notes that Americans gave a record 17.6 billion to religion education health and welfare and more during 1969 about 48 million dollars daily. Individuals supplied over 75 percent of gifts, with bequests foundations and corporations making up the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family Economics Bureau
Internal Revenue Service
United
Bureau
Calls for Presidential leadership to ease campus unrest
The Commission on Campus Unrest urges the President to use moral leadership to prevent further violence in colleges and to unite Americans. It criticizes attacks on students, stresses tolerance and diverse views, and notes radicals’ actions from ROTC to campus bombs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission On
Commission
Spiro Agnew
University of Wisconsin
Army Mathematics Research Center
Case Western Reserve University
Boyle's Column roundup of odds and ends
HAL BOYLE surveys mail inspired thoughts and trivia from births to aging, donkey legends, insect biology, farming gains, and quotes. It notes mothers over 35 link to higher birth defect risk, farmer productivity growth, longevity forecasts, psychosomatic links to intelligence, and a mix of cultural tidbits and statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
George Washington
Nero
Peppea
U.S
Texas Campaign for Governor Mirrors 1968 Battle
In Texas a high stakes race for governor blends Democratic infighting with Republican fundraising. Gov. Preston Smith and Democrat rivals confront GOP efforts led by Eggers and Bush. Party unity, voter turnout, and a looming liquor by the drink amendment shape the final campaign push ahead of the November 3 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Preston Smith
Smith
Paul Eggers
The
U S. Treasury
Democratic Party
Eggers
Egger
Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Lloyd Bentsen
Senate
George Bush
Bush
Spiro Agnew
GOP
Johnson
Ralph Yarborough
D-Tex
Bentsen
Democratic Rebuilding Committee
Taft faces tough Ohio Senate race amid Democratic hopes
In Ohio Rep. Robert Taft Jr. leads Republican efforts for the U.S. Senate as Howard Metzenbaum challenges him. Metzenbaum campaigns on tying Taft to economic woes while Rhodes-era support and ticket splitting loom. Analysts see Taft's name value and perceived integrity as advantages though turnout and Gilligan's push could shift the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Nea
Robert Taft Jr
U.S
Howard Metzenbaum
John Glenn
Taft
Metzenbaum
Nixon
General Motors
Kennedy-Johnson
LBJ
John Gilligan
Gilligan
Roger Cloud
James Rhodes
Senate
Rhodes
GOP
Glenn
Three-Wold Peace Approach Seen Likely in Mideast
Washington officials view Egypt Jordan and Israel as moving toward a three way peace accord with a broader settlement possible later. They note mounting moderation in Israel and Hussein’s drive for settlement while Syria and several others remain doubtful. The plan hinges on a coordinated Arab path led by Nasser and a Nixon era strategy of peace with local partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Jordan
Israel
Mideast
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Syria
Iraq
Libya
Tunisia
Saudi Arabia
Kuwait
Lebanon
U.S
Middle East
Nasser
Hussein
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Bonnie Dearley
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South Cedar Street
Pecos
ROTC
Boyle
Mary G. Roebling
John B. Reckless
Duke University Medical Center
Joan Rivers
Jules Podell
Copacabana Hotel
Mark Twain
Louisville, Ky
Jack Koch
Post Office Department
Berry's
Tink
NEA Inc
Bruce Biossat
By Bruce Biossat
Washington
Ray Cromley
Newspaper Enterprise Assn