We Sacrifice Militarism and Greed to Survive
Thought provoking editorial questions whether society will curb militarism greed and selfishness to preserve life support systems. It cites environmental costs of fossil fuels and urges intelligent leadership and cooperative action to avoid harming Earth while meeting energy needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consolidation Coal Company
L. James Huegal
Commercial Blood Banking Faces Public Scrutiny
The article reviews criticism of paid blood banks in the United States and compares them with volunteer systems in Britain. It notes concerns about safety, supply, and costs, citing studies on transfusion hepatitis, the role of donor poverty, and the rise of bucket shops. It discusses replacement credit, component therapy, and the search for artificial blood, concluding that paid donations may persist under current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard M. Titmuss
Titmuss
United States
National Research Council
American Medical Association
AMA
Association
Committee On Transfusion and Transplantation
Local property taxes take big bite in housing costs
Washington report notes about 25 percent of housing outlay goes to local property taxes with steep rises in two decades. It cites 85 percent of local revenue from property taxes and proposes reform including fair assessments and curbing exemptions to ease burdens without cutting total revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Washington
Brookings Institution
U.S
Martin A. Larson
C. Stanley Lowell
United States
Larson
Lowell
Nixon Focuses on Domestic Reform Amid Poll Slump
Washington reports indicate President Nixon faces waning public approval as Vietnam war fatigue and unemployment bite. Polls show Muskie leading in April, with Nixon gaining little ground even with Wallace as a potential third party. Nixon prioritizes middle American support and domestic policy over Vietnam explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
Richard Nixon
Vietnam
State of the Union
Harris
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Nixon
George Wallace
Alabama
Wallace
Muskie
Antis
Lewis Seeks Exclusive Control Of Miners Welfare Fund
John L. Lewis urged exclusive union administration of a 70 million dollar miners welfare fund, to be funded by a seven percent payroll tax, with operators bearing the cost. He tied the fund to contract talks and framed reforms as supporting Nixon’s broader governmental changes. He described welfare reform as key to improving the system and aligning with public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Register
Washington
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Nixon
White House
Congress
Hardhat stigma and flies mark a Louisville journalist’s trip
A Louisville journalist in disguise as a construction worker observes hardhat wearers amid antiwar tension. He notes mockery from hippie crowds on planes and in New York while recounting encounters with a generous builder and a hostile taxi driver. The piece ends with a plea about discarded hardhats among flies outside his apartment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Nea
Washington
Louisville St. Xavier High School
New York
al Schneider
Riverfront
America
Manhattan
East 73Rd Street
First Avenue
Boo
Hiss
Ministers Golf Pro in Creative Ministry Moves
A pastor considers blending golf instruction with ministry to expand impact. The piece cites Jeremiah and Paul as models of secular work supporting faith, notes clergy seek new roles in business and counseling, and suggests combining golf with ministry could reach people where they gather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodists
Parsons
Jeremiah
St. Paul
St. Peter
Jesus
West
Oon
the Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark Twain
Helen B. Shaffer
Berry's
Eugene V. Risher
Alrs
Mitchells
Chamber of Commerce
the Daughters of American Revolution
Lee Mueller
David Poling
D.C
Vinleigh GD Register Democratic
Beckley Newspapers Corporation
Prince St
Beckley
W. Va
Hinton
John Hodel
United Press International
Ward-Griffith Company, Inc
Chicago
Detroit
Atlanta
Boston
Charlotte
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
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