Youths and the business world in the 1970s
This analysis argues for engaging young people in business despite a decade of declining college hiring and flat starting salaries. Executives like Robert Wilson and Gordon Bronson stress mutual learning, discipline, and the positive role of youth in sustaining prosperity.
South Leaders See New Faces to Keep South Democratic
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield urged that new faces and voices help keep the South in the Democratic fold this year. He pointed to Govs Askew Bumpers West and Sens Hollings Chiles as emerging national figures likely to gain recognition. Mansfield spoke in Washington noting progress in the South over the past decade and Florida’s Askew and Chiles as notable newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
South
Mansfield
Reubin Askew
Florida
Dale Bumpers
Arkansas
John C. West
South Carolina
Ernest F. Hollings
Lawton Chiles
Capitol Hill
Washington
Henry M
Jackson
Jaycees
Daytona Beach
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Daytona
John V. Lindsay
New York
Wisconsin
Paul N
Referendum Bill Would Phase Out Strip Mining
A statewide referendum on strip mining is proposed in a comprehensive bill in the State Senate. Major provisions, introduced by W T Brotherton Jr and Sen. Robert R Nelson, would establish the legal framework to phase out the industry if voters approve abolition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Senate
W.T. Brotherton
Okanawha
Robert R. Nelson
D-Cabell
Golda Meir rejects jets-for-talk peace linkage
Premier Golda Meir says Israel has not pledged to resume negotiations in exchange for U S jet promises. She asserts no linkage exists between aircraft and canal search but backs United Nations envoy Gunnar V Jarring to restart talks. She notes the initiative may rely on Jarring rather than Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
United States
Gunnar V. Jarring
United Nations
Golda Meir
Suez Canal
Newspapermen Reflect on Morning News Traditions
A compact note quotes James Ellis on newspapers as mirrors of society and the role of editors in shaping public discourse. The line evokes timeless respect for press history and daily reporting.
Life magazine backs Irving Hughes manuscript as genuine
Life magazine confirms the manuscript Irving claims is an autobiography of Howard Hughes may be genuine but notes it could have been stolen by a disloyal employee. Editor Ralph Graves cites a furious sequence of events and unresolved questions about how the material reached Irving and Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Life Magazine
Clifford Irving
Howard R. Hughes
Life
Hughes
Irving
Helga Hughes
Howard Hughes
McGraw-Hill
Ralph Graves
Graves
Larry Friedman
ABA proposes no fault auto insurance plan
A modified no fault auto insurance concept backed by the ABA would pay injured drivers and passengers up to 2000 dollars for medical benefits and lost wages regardless of fault. Payments would come from the insured's company without suit, with states required to adopt the provision though they may set higher limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Bar Association
John T. Reardon
Quincy
Ill
ABA
White House Dinner Interrupted by Pro War Protester
At a White House Medal of Freedom dinner President Nixon faced boos as singer Carol Feraci interrupted the program with a Stop the Killing sign denouncing the Vietnam War. She prompted mixed reactions from guests including Martha Mitchell and Bob Hope while Ray Conniff and his singers continued after a brief pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stans Nixon
White House
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Martha Mitchell
Bob Hope
Billy Graham
Ray Conniff
Carol Feraci
Toronto
Canada
FBI ends nine hour air hijack with gunfire
Garrett Brock Trapnell 34 of Miami hijacked a TWA jet from Angles to New York. An FBI marksman shot him in the shoulder ending the nine hour ordeal. Trapnell sought to reach Dallas for a prisoner transfer and Europe while demanding ransom and political concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
FBI
TWA
Garrett Brock Trapnell
Miami
Kennedy International Airport
Dallas
Europe
Trapnell
Queens General Hospital
Mohawk Airlines
Dutchess County
Poughkeepsie
N.Y
Heinrich von George
Brockton
Mass
Waltham
Canada
Bahamas
Midwest
Kennedy
Angela Davis
Nixon
Nathaniel L. Barone Jr
Barone
James Bond
George Anthony Padilla
Union City
N.J
Padilla
West Virginia Sets Tough Air Rules Aimed at 1975 Compliance
Gov Arch A Moore Jr approved and sent to the federal government a 300 page West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission plan. It targets ten regions to meet federal standards on nitrogen and sulfur oxides hydrocarbons carbon monoxide and particulates by 1975 with emergency procedures permits reviews and compliance schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
West Virginia
Arch A. Moore Jr
West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission
Consumer panel attacks Nixon economic controls
The Consumer Federation of America denounced Nixon economic controls as a failure and elected a new president who pledged to build political and economic clout for consumers nationwide. The federation, with 35 million members and 192 member groups, criticized wage, price, and profit restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Consumer Federation of American
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Les Rich
Robert Wilson
Giant
North American Rockwell Corp
Boston
Demskey
Golda
New York Times News Service
James Ellis
Jesus Christ
Jesus Rist
Berrigans
Daniel Ellsberg
Conniff
Washington Evening Star
John A. Mulcahy
Ireland
Nixons
Garrett Trapnell
Moore
Environmental Protection Agency
Consumer Panel
UPI Telephoto