Editorial on Child Care and Motherhood in Society
The piece argues for a national day care program amid changing family roles and feminist goals. It cites Claremont College figures on working mothers and licensed services, endorsing federally supported care while criticizing tax-funded provision limits and income-based fees. It notes Senate and House bills expanding access across income levels and questions the era’s social philosophy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Liberation Movement
Claremont Colleges
Claremont
Calif
United States
Senate
House
Pecos High School Honors Rincon Latino Translator
Letters from Pecos High School Spanish class thank Rev. Antonio Olmos for Rincon Latino translations in the Pecos Enterprise. They praise the bilingual column for language practice and moral lessons and urge continued publication for Spanish speaking readers. Janet Bramon of Los Angeles seeks the return of her daughter who disappeared with a nursemaid 26 years ago when Janet was eight weeks old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Olmos
Rincon Latino
Pecos Enterprise
Rev. Olmos
Enterprise
Mr. Olmos
Pecos High School
Pecos
Informa
Mr. Pena
Villalobos
Charlotte Bramon
Los Angeles
Janet
A Father Reflects On A Daughter's Wedding and Army Delays
In a humorous Philadelphia piece, Boyle recounts his daughter's engagement at Temple University, the Army delay affecting the groom, and how President Nixon briefly intervened. Anxieties over schedules, travel orders, and a too-short haircut color a tale of nuptial plans and bureaucratic frolic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Miss
Fellaw
Temple University
Army
Defense Department
Pennsylvania
U. S
Hugh Scott
Richard Schweiker
Nixon
Lancaster
White House
Pentagon
On This Date in History October Twenty Sixth
Key events include the Erie Canal opening in 1825 and George III coronation in 1760. Other notes cover Brazil entering WWI in 1917, the Hor net sinking in 1942, and Berlin crisis in 1959. Birthdays include Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and Edward Brooke both aged 52.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Erie Canal
Lake Erie
Hudson River
George III
England
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Sweden
Norway
Brazil
Germany
Terence MacSwiney
Cork
London
U.S
Solomon Islands
East Berlin
Lyndon B. Johnson
Camranh Bay
South Vietnam
Nicolaie Ceausescu
Nixon
Washington
Iran
Mohammed Reza Phalevi
Edward W. Brooke
Massachusetts
Nicholas Murray Butler
FAA Advises Stations Not to Air Doomsday Flight Film
The FAA asked 500 stations to refrain from showing The Doomsday Flight after the film allegedly prompted threats against airlines. Rod Serling, author of the script, says he is sorry he used the theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Administration
Rod Serling
John Montgomery First US Glider Flight Near San Diego
The World Almanac recalls John Montgomery making the first successful glider flight in the United States on March 17, 1884, from a hill near San Diego. His glide covered about 600 feet, about five times Orville Wright’s first powered flight, and he earned the title Father of Gliding despite limited recognition at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Montgomery
United States
San Diego
Calif
World Almanac
Orville Wright
Montgomery
Nixon Phase II aims for 2 to 3 percent inflation target
The Nixon administration frames Phase II price and wage controls as voluntary yet enforceable. Regulators will set industry specific limits calibrated by productivity and national goals, with annual inflation goals by end of 1972. Major players must submit plans. small firms face spot checks, and the system relies on mandatory compliance and computer cross checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Nixon
Trivia and Tidbits From Pass It On Panel
A collage of questions and facts spans culture history to consumer trends. It notes 1492 as a common year, a baby blue station wagon marketing claim, a physician linking poker to fever rises in patients, pig bed warmers in China without grooming, and includes Q A snippets on marriage timing Mamie Eisenhower Geneva and early Hollywood. It also mentions snob origin from Nob and S, wedding gift manufacturing tips, facial aging cues, Henry R Heyl the milk bottle inventor, and a farewell line inviting reader letters to L M Boyd.
Musk ie Kennedy lead 1972 Democratic race as Lindsay lingers
Only six of 14 Democrats are serious contenders in 1972 with Muskie and Kennedy viewed as leaders. Humphrey may fade while Lindsay stands as a disruptive factor in Category Two. McGovern stays low. Jackson is a regional risk, with others largely noncompetitive or spoilers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Edmund Muskie
Edward Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
John Lindsay
New York
Henry Jackson
George McGovern
Democratic Party
Birch Bayh
Indiana
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
William Proxmire
Wisconsin
U.S
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Shirley Chisholm
William Anderson
Tennessee
Eugene McCarthy
Samuel Yorty
Los Angeles
Muskie
Kennedy
Humphrey
Missouri
Warren Hearnes
Stuart Symington
Thomas Eagleton
Jackson
South
Southwest
George Wallace
McGovern
Lindsay
Bayh
Harris
Proxmire
Anderson
Sam Yorty
Mills
McCarthy
Chisholm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boyle
FAA
Steve May
Oterrale
Pally
Mike DE Streicher
Georgia Stroud Women’s Editor
Wes Pars
South Cedar Street
Texas
West Tears Press Assoc Agp
NEA, Inc
J. Cox
Ponce City
Okie
Gorh Puricat Farties
Ray Cromley
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
By Gill Fox
Mac
Veterans’ Hospital
Old
China
Mamie Eisenhower
Geneva
Hollywood
D.W. Griffith
Mary Pickford
Cambridge University
S. Nob
Henry R. Heyl
Mr. Heyl
Dairies
L.M. Boyd
P.O
Fort Worth
McNaught Syndicate, Inc
L.m.bc
Bruce Biossat
By Bruce Biossat
Newspaper Enterprise Association
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