Unity in disaster in Rapid City echoing across the plains
The Rapid City flood mobilized Rapid City and Ellsworth Air Force Base communities to aid the living while searching for the dead. Red Cross notes many found shelter with neighbors and westerners care for each other. The piece argues unity is possible in a sudden disaster, contrasting it with protracted wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
S.D
Ellsworth Air Force Base
Red Cross
America
Alexandria students host mock Democratic convention
In Alexandria Virginia on May 22 high school students plan a mock Democratic convention. Marc Woolverton of California wrote editors asking who would win California's primary. He reported seven roll calls for president and two for vice president with McGovern winning president and Henry Jackson winning vice president while Wallace threatened on several ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Marc Woolverton
California
Marc
George McGovern
McGovern
Henry
Jackson
Wallace
Second-class Citizens for Our Industries
A Paris report analyzes a global dilemma in advanced economies: the need for skilled technological growth paired with a sufficient unskilled labor force. It notes Russia's weakness in tech, Japan's reliance on foreign workers, and broader patterns of second class status in the labor market across the United States, Israel, South Africa, and Western Europe, driven by economic logic rather than explicit prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
Moscow
Pulley
Chary
East Europe
U.S.S.R
Stalin
Soviet Siberia
Japan
Israel
Middle East
North Africa
South Africa
Europe
England
South Asia
Rooney and Rooney's ties to federal funds and shipping aid
Rep. John Rooney of New York wields deep control over four federal departments as a tightfisted appropriations figure. He has backed maritime subsidies for shipping firms, drew campaign donations from industry figures, and faced past illegal contributions cases. At Moscow talks, leaders joked and debated, while Senator Hansen criticized environmentalists from a rancher stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Rooney
D-N.y
State
Justice and Commerce Departments
Rooney
Congress
Supreme Court
Reoney
House Appropriations
Nick
Mari
Nicholas Pasco
Moore-McCormack Lines
Spyros 8
Skowras
Prudential Grace Lines
Pacific Far East Lines
Lines Hays
Cific
Far East
Commerce Department
Seatrain Ship Building
Charles Kriger
Small Business Administration
Kriger
Henrietta
Tony Boyle
United Mine Workers
Boyle
Moscow
Leonid Brezhnev
Andrei Gromyko
Cuba
White House
Henry Kissinger
Gromyko
Kissinger
Jiromyko
Clif Hansen
R-Wya
Senate Interior Committee
Grumnped Hansen
Reforming judges still fail to punish many offenders
Across the United States reforms have expanded disciplinary procedures for judges, but critics say enforcement remains weak. California’s 40 year old ombudsman model, now copied by about two dozen states, shows more judges being addressed and many cases settled by talks rather than formal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
California
Boston
Jerome P. Troy
Troy
California Supreme Court
Commission
Commission 2S Ombudsman
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Korea
Indochina
The
Students’ Choice
Bar of Justice
Sulzberger
NEW York Times News Service
U.S
Merry
Jaci Andersen
By Leslie Oessner
New York
Nunes News Service
Robert J. Martineau
New York University
Institute of Judicial Administration
ANB
American Bar Association Committee
ABA
Salt Lake City
Willis W
Ritter
Judicial Council
Lth
Court of Appeals For
Circuit
David Lewis
Court of Appeals
Thomas McCoy