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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1972
Page
5
A deadly attack at the Munich Olympic Games by a group calling itself an Arab guerrilla vengeance squad shocks the world. Eleven Israeli athletes were killed as leaders across nations condemn the act while queries remain about possible state involvement and future Arab stance on the tragedy.
As You Sew program expands nationwide with 4 H clubs now allowing boys to participate. Sponsored by Simplicity Pattern Co., the dress revue lets youths cut sew and model their garments. The event, held late in November, caps a year of activity for 87 000 4 H members.
A reader claims George McGovern targets large corporations with new taxes and welfare changes, arguing higher fuel prices and lost jobs. The letter warns federal financing of public schools risks federal control and endangers democracy, urging caution to protect common voters and free enterprise.
A reader letter discusses September 16 observances among Mexican American and other heritage groups. The writer criticizes another columnist and political figures, arguing that Mexican Americans should celebrate September 16 similarly to Independence Day, while accusing opponents of off-topic statements and political posturing.
Nominee Senator McGovording advocates amnesty for a broad slate of crimes and calls for legalizing abortions and certain sales in a reform package. The plan aims to address fears within the LES while seeking Congressional action. Supporters argue it would stabilize national policy, though critics question feasibility and ethics.
Delegations from Russia China and Cuba face internal clashes when discussing Puerto Rico's political status. Cuban ambassador Ricardo Alarcan favors independence to ease influence by major powers. Puerto Ricans support ultimate self government while rejecting full foreign control.
An opinion piece profiles Amyas Ames, longtime New York arts leader, detailing his drive as chair of the New York Philharmonic and later the Lincoln Center board. It notes his push for greater federal funding for the arts, including attempts to secure $18 million in New York state funds and broader national backing, while critiquing government funding and inflation. The essay reflects on arts funding, education cuts, and personal anecdotes about budget battles affecting German language offerings, sports, and museums.
A health note explains the spleen’s role in filtering blood and the possibility of removing it without danger to the body. It then reviews Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Los Angeles and a “One Day hernia repair” study showing patients walk after surgery, with sutures removed in two hours and rapid return home.
Rickety national conventions in Miami Beach are teased into a late night TV spectacle. Democrats nominate George McGovern with Eagleton then dump him after psychiatric issues. Shriver steps in, reveals anti war stance. Republicans also convene in Miami Beach with brisk prime time, contrasts drawn between parties. See Agnew delivers solid speech on choices facing America.
The text recounts President Nixon’s inauguration era rhetoric urging happiness or strength, presenting a nonpartisan, lofty speech. It contrasts Democratic calls for division with Republican nonpartisanship, noting upcoming tests on partisan balance.
A stationing of provocative views by Robert K Leavitt critiques nations that prioritize armaments over essential life basics. The author argues people prefer emotionally charged rhetoric to facts when forming opinions about funding and conflict.
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