Mexican American coach rights questioned in Pecos peewee game
Delma Molinar writes as a concerned Pecos parent on a recent peewee football game asking why Mexican American coaches are targeted. She urges fair play, sportsmanship, and equal opportunity for all races, noting refereeing bias and the impact on boys’ feelings and futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexicali
Pecos
Pecos Eagles
Delma Molinar
Television may not be a mindless waste after all
John P. Robinson of the University of Michigan reports that Americans spend about two hours daily watching TV, based on five studies for the Surgeon General’s committee. He notes viewers often find TV pleasurable and instructive, with soap operas and medical shows rated highly, though learning impact remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Robinson
University of Michigan
Institute For Social Research
Robinson
U.S
Surgeon General
National Institute of Mental Health
Undecided Voters Hold Key In Tight Election
An editorial argues that undecided voters decide elections at the moment they enter the booth. It recalls 1948 Dewey Truman odds and notes widespread voter ambivalence toward Nixon and McGovern. Candidates must reach deep into undecideds’ thoughts to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Nixon
McGovern McGovern
McGovern
Thomas E Dewey
Harry S Truman
Truman
Boundary booms and oil in Texas Gulf tide lands
A long rambling look at Texas and border disputes from Sabine to the Gulf, tracing how boundaries shifted with rivers and treaties, the tidelands case over oil, and past quarrels with Mexico and the federal government. It notes Eisenhower vetoes, a 16.35 mile claim, and Red Berry who proposed splitting Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Ford
Associated Press
Texas
Supreme Court
Louisiana
Gulf of Mexico
Sabine River
Mexico
el Chamizal
el Paso
Rio Grande
United States
Nueces
California
Tidelands
Harry Truman
Eisenhower
Red Berry
San Antonio
Berry
The
Alamo
Revenue sharing bill edges toward local aid in October
The Senate approved a 4 billion four five year plan for 39,000 local governments, sending the measure to conference with the House. Supporters call it a move toward local control and welfare cost restraint, while opponents warn of fiscal strain and open-ended funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nixon
Senate
House
Wich
Washington
Readers urged to send letters for publication
The notice outlines submission rules for letters to the editor. Writers must include signature and address (withheld on request), keep to 500 words or less, ensure general interest, and avoid poor taste. It invites public input while detailing required author identification and content standards.
Boyle's column recollections of a bygone era
HAL BOYLE reflect on memory and culture of a past era. He contrasts computer recall with human memory and shares vivid vignettes from mid century life including delights, manners, sportsmanship, travel, fashion, cinema, and Broadway, capturing a nostalgic portrait of everyday American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
George
Eddie Polo
Pearl White
F. Scott
Zelda Fitzgerald
Billy Rose
Quick quiz style facts from a mixed trivia prompt
A set of trivia questions and answers covering topics such as Islam’s holy day Friday, Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Fireside Chats, the Hatch Acts, Notre Dame football, the 1619 Berkeley Plantation Thanksgiving observance, and Theodore Roosevelt as a member of the National Cowboy Hall of Fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Colonies
Berkeley Plantation
James River
Virginia
Plymouth Rock
U.S
National Cowboy Hall of Fame
Oklahoma City
Theodore Roosevelt
Today in History: Notable world events across centuries
On Sept 20, 1519 Magellan began his voyage from Spain to reach the Indies by a western route. Other milestones include the 486 B C naval Greek victory at Salamis, Italian unification in 1870, Chester A. Arthur's 1881 oath, Kiev fall in 1941, 1966 UN admission of 13 nations plus Cyprus, JFK at the UN in 1963, the Queen Elizabeth 2 launch in 1968, and Nixon naming Romana Banuelos treasurer in 1971. Thought for today recalls the proverb about money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ferdinand Magellan
Spain
Indies
B.C
Salmis
Aegean Sea
Italy
Chester A. Arthur
U.S
James A. Garfield
Kiev
Cyprus
United Nations
John F. Kennedy
U.N. General Assembly
Nixon
Romana Banuelos
California
Agnew targets blue collar voters in ethnic urban areas
Vice President Spiro Agnew will campaign in blue collar, ethnic neighborhoods to win support from Catholic and other minority workers disenchanted with the Democrats. Nixon aides emphasize labor appeal, including Italian Catholic and Polish communities, while portraying McGovern as weak on welfare taxes and Vietnam policy. Time has shifted Agnew from a restrained 1968 schedule to a wide ethnic outreach in 1972.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Spiro Agnew
Democratic Party
Nixon
George McGovern
Sargent Shriver
McGovern
Agnew
Shriver
Mr. Nixon
Hanoi
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York City
Chicago
Milwaukee
Detroit
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Nader
Martha Mitchell
London
Johannesburg
South Africa
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Joe Bradley
Pat Purvis
Onteats
South Cedar Street
Pecns
Press Association
Boyle
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Four Horsemen” of Football
University of Notre Dame
Indiana
Bruce Biossat