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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1972
Page
5
After 35 years of dispute the United Transportation Union and railroads reach a settlement to eliminate nonworking fireman jobs on diesel freight locomotives. About 18,000 firemen stay on payroll until retirement or redeployment to engineer roles, with incentives for gradual transition amid calls for compulsory arbitration.
The University of Texas School of Animatism ranks in the nation’s top ten in a Syracuse University survey of doctoral program reputation. The study, modeled on the American Council on Education method, rated schools on faculty quality, graduate program effectiveness, doctoral program impact, and research relevancy. The University of Minnesota led, UT placed eighth, with journalism schools praised for high standards.
Holloway, a 20 year old Texas Tech student, claims a new world record by showering for 169 hours, beating the previous mark by an hour. He reportedly did not leave the shower for meals, while others slept on a flat mattress nearby. The piece then laments aging generations and hot water use.
In a Mailbox The Harris Poll raises whether majority opinion should govern law or social action. It argues rights must shield individuals from mob rule and suggests strict penalties for armed crime, better enforcement, and prison terms without parole. It notes low conviction rates and references the death penalty’s elusiveness in practice.
The excerpt argues that measuring deterrence from capital punishment is impossible to prove. It contends that no one can know how many crimes are deterred, and asserts that only God understands the minds and hearts of people, noting a rise in killings.
A reader cites a recent NRA brochure arguing against gun registration and warns that government actions could mirror Nazi policy by disarming civilians. The letter emphasizes vigilance and invokes historical parallels to spur conservative turnout.
The announcement says Tower Democrat Ed Clark will lead the campaign to reject Sem John Tower. It asserts widespread bipartisan support for the senior senator and notes Tower’s seniority in the U S Senate enhances representation beyond party lines ahead of the November elections. Ginger Thirodaliix
A travel columnist recounts mid summer Europe travel quirks. He describes Air France jets Caravelle and Concorde, pranks and discomforts aboard, rude gate info timing, friendly staff, and the idea that the Concorde halves travel time. He lampoons French aviation while offering wry observations on modern air travel.
A reader asks if fainting in a teen signals mental illness. The expert explains syncope from temporary blood flow reduction, notes factors like hunger and emotions, and cites tests to rule out real trouble. Another letter urges dusk bicycle safety and protective gear, praising reflective wear and helmet use as lawmakers push protective-device laws.
John P Roche reflects on the 1968 Democratic nomination and critiques party structure. He recalls lecture notes showing the lack of Democratic organization in New Hampshire and how McCarthy’s forces won by turnout rather than endorsements. He argues the party underestimated mobilized voters and internal dynamics.
The author argues the political system is a myth and outlines how California and New York dynamics shaped the Johnson slate. He notes the 1972 nominating process exposed the decomposition of traditional party organization and credits McGovern with beating the nonexistent system by exploiting a political vacuum.
The text mentions Billy Singer backed by 10 Hyde Park residents in Chicago James Clement’s home forming a delegation against a registered will of 75 million voters. It alludes to James Michael Curley and Puerto Rico's Don Jaime in Massachusetts ballots and questions if McGovern can broaden his base using Vial’s nominating approach while the author shelves judgment pending review of lecture notes.
A fragmentary quotation thread discusses whether people can govern themselves and nations. Thomas Jefferson questions self rule and the risk of rulers. The analogy of shapes and holes suggests misalignment between duties and those who fill roles, noting imperfect match between officer and office.
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