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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1972
Page
5
The Light newspaper celebrates its daily delivery as a friendly relationship with loyal subscribers. It notes extensive pages on Wednesdays and Sundays, illustrated content, editorials, and ads as vital for information and cost.
Anwar Sadat argues in a Lebanese interview that Soviet fighter-bombers would not have guaranteed peace with Israel and contends that Egypt would have used them against Israeli troops in Lebanon. He also suggests peace is likelier through diplomacy than bombing, while blaming Russia for ongoing conflict and hinting at Arab prestige shifts.
A letter argues that the terms Mexican and American indicate citizenship, not race, citing the Mexican consulate as authority. The author urges Richard Sanchez to stop labeling people by race and to acknowledge Mexico as a country, while calling him an alien in his own inquiry.
Sanders missed 26 percent of votes in 224 legislative days from 1953 to 1957 as a Wallas legislator. Jom Tower posts over 80 percent attendance this year, better than Sen. McGovern. Toyer, with 11 years’ service, shows a voting record over seven percent in major Texan concerns while handling NATO meetings and White House conferences at Nixon’s request.
A reflective piece by Eleanor O Connor recalls how autumn rituals fade as pollution laws, central heat, cars, supermarkets, and frost free refrigerators replace horse drawn carts and root cellars. The author notes progress alters people yet invites a tip back to yesterdays.
A Sep 16 letter from Charles F. Densford thanks editors for the piece on Omar Torrijos the Panamanian leader who demanded U S sovereignty surrender over the Panama Canal Zone. The writer warns the canal’s importance to the free world and condemns surrender to a dictator.
A fragmentary meditation on unseen forces shaping society and individuals. It notes a paper cup moved by no visible power and contrasts it with an unseen force that can move four people off food. Glennie V. Patterson signs with an address in San Antonio Texas.
A columnist analyzes government funds for private schools arguing the wall of separation has often been breached and assessing options from direct aid to tax credits. He notes public and private schooling impacts, court rulings on secular aid, and the complexity of funding non-public education.
In a Health Talk column, experts argue that computerized medicine will reduce clerical burdens for physicians and enhance personal patient care. The aut onsized medical record could give doctors instant access to complete histories, while AMA study programs push computer use in care. An NSF report notes phototherapy for neonatal jaundice and a new high speed drill to sample lung tissue for study, used by Dr Howard S. Van Ordstrand at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.
Commentary magazine analyzes the Jewish vote in the current cycle. Nixon may receive about 50 percent of Jewish support, a sharp rise from 1968, with observers noting broader shifts among other ethnic and religious groups. The piece discusses implications of the Jewish vote beyond the four million ballots, including potential fundraising and political influence.
Sidney Zion reports in Lifestyle that Democratic fund raising leaned on wealthy Jewish donors. He notes California primary critiques by Hubert Humphrey on McGovern's Israel policy and potential nuclear risk, with Nathan Glazer and others weighing national security and party shifts.
The piece analyzes how McGovern's policy proposals may affect Jewish representation in colleges and graduate schools. It argues Nixon aims to attract Jewish votes by appealing to concerns about affirmative action while maintaining his stance on civil rights and opportunities. A historical event framing closes the excerpt.
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