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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1973
Page
8
A report from U S health officials says cholera cases are rare in the United States with Port Lavaca Texas seeing a first case since 19H. Public health experts cite strong sewage systems and chlorinated water, noting typhoid remains more common and advising travelers to consult authorities for preventive measures.
Giving Life’s Blood at THE SAN ANTONIO JAYCEES partners with Blood Services to launch the Save a Life Campaign. The effort targets 3,020 pints monthly by encouraging employers to offer donation time off and arranging mobile drives at factories, offices, or groups with at least 15 donors. Blood Services will transport for smaller groups and aims to meet a 4,000 monthly need by March, promoting painless donation and volunteer participation.
The Asheville Citizen reports a proposal to convert ten billion pounds of waste into electricity, fuel and reusable materials, arguing that the nation would benefit from reclaiming energy from its largest dumps. The plan envisions cleaner energy and economic returns for waste management.
Readers learn there are excellent home study exercise programs to improve blood circulation and muscle tone. The piece highlights a structured idiovisual course by Lillian Bowen with self recorded imagery and photographic slides, suitable for limited schedules. Contact Row 420 Lennox Hill Station New York City for details.
The column rails at laws banning pun possession and questions enforcement of ownership rules while noting historic crime links. It laments gambling rings at shoots and describes barbaric sports attracting families. It also critiques Watergate era politics and calls for tape release.
The speaker argues that supporting voters should know the President has scrapped many Democratic programs. They claim beef shortages reflect policy failures and accuse the administration of scrapping controls on coyotes and soil protection measures, signaling broader policy rollbacks.
The city council weighs exemptions to ease tax burdens for seniors while schooling costs rise. A resident argues long-term residents who funded education should not face new fees as costs to educate children grow higher.
A fragmented, sharp-edged cartoon concept envisions Powell dying, Nixon disgraced, and Kissinger noted with violent imagery. It features Powell patting Milhous’s head, Hanoi figures, Proxmire kneeling, Kennedy crowned, and Ervin as approving onlookers in a provocative, controversial scene.
The article reports on Senator Kennedy arguing that a President who defies a Supreme Court order should face impeachment. He frames impeachment as a political solution when executive and judicial branches clash, noting no historical precedent but stressing the Court's authority and the Senate's role in resolving the tapes dispute.
A devotional note cites 1 John 1 7 urging readers to walk in the light with believers. It emphasizes fellowship with one another and Jesus blood cleansing from all sin, warning against ignoring the Saviour or undervaluing the cleansing power of Christ.
Dr Pardridge of Standardsville argues that the computer cannot drive inflation alone. He contends mass credit and government money stock fuel excess buying power, while human input and loaned funds shape the outcome. A proposed advisory board linked to Saltzman would study social and economic effects.
Anna J Schwarte of the National Bureau of Economic Research joins Economic Inequities board member role alongside Joseph W Maguire of University of California Berkeley. They back three invitational conferences to study inflation debt and production, true employment, and full employment with zero inflation. The group seeks independent outside advice amid perceived government bias and calls out official bodies.
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