Take Pressure Off Property Tax
Editorial argues education funding will dominate politics as property taxes strain local budgets. It notes a 33.7 billion national school bill, with 52 percent funded locally, and warns many bond issues fail. Calls for shifting education funding to states or boosting federal aid to ease property tax burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Alan Cranston
Nixon
Washington
Confrontation Inevitable Between China and the Soviet Union
The article argues Mao declared unchanged Chinese claims to 600000 square miles of former Russian lands and predicts an inevitable clash. It notes border tensions with Damansky Island incidents, troop deployments along a 4000 mile frontier, and refugee movements from Sinkiang into Soviet Kazakhstan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Peking
China
Central Asia
Siberia
Russia
Soviet Union
Red China
Nikita Khrushchev
Damansky Island
Vladivostok
Ussuri
Berlin
Outer Mongolia
Sinkiang
Manchuria
Sinking
Red
Lighter Side Ending Contest for Western Film
UPI columnist Dick West humorously sketches a scenario for Bad Day at High Noon with John Wayne Ronald Reagan Pierre Salinger and Spiro Agnew. A Wells Fargo stage between Cheyenne and Laramie is hijacked to Little Big Horn provoking exchanges among a marshal and federal officials about stopping the raids. The piece ends with a prize contest for the best ending and a Miami plane ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West Washington
UPI
John Wayne
Ronald Reagan
Pierre Salinger
Spiro Agnew
Wells Fargo
Cheyenne
Laramie
S. Bull
Little Big Horn
U. S
Miami
Nixon moves to unify GOP leadership for 1970 build
Nixon hawks a bold plan to strengthen the Republican party. Morton of Maryland will serve as front man coordinating speeches and policy, with a second organizational chief and a new finance chair to fund a 1970 drive. The push aims to unify campaign, fundraising, and Capitol Hill operations under a cohesive national committee strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
March
Republican Party
Rogers. Morton
Maryland
Ray Bliss
Morton
White House
National Committee
Capitol
United States
Washington
Crime Blights the Cities in a Capital City Stand
Ray Cromley argues urban crime harms poor residents, especially Black and minority communities, amid robberies, looting, and disrupted commerce. He links unsafe streets to limited employment and access to services, urging improved safety and broader opportunity through education and better living conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
District of Columbia
Washington
Small Business Administration
Commerce Department
Wary senator delays Annenberg ambassador confirmation
Senator Fulbright, head of the Foreign Relations Committee, resists quick approval of Walter H. Annenberg as ambassador to London. He cites Annenberg’s publishing empire and past legal troubles, while pressure mounts from Nixon aides and committee members wary of losing influence to a powerful publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Nixon
Court of St. James
Walter H. Annenberg
Rhodes
London
Annenberg
Chicago
Pearson
Ambassador-Designate
Dean Rusk
Georgia
Bill Rogers
New York
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia News
TV _ Guide
Seventeen Magazine
A-1
John Sparkman
Ala
Mike Mansfield
Mont
Albert Gore
Tenn
Frank Church
Idaho
Claiborne Pell
R.E
N.J
John Cooper
Milton Shapp
Pennsylvania
Inquirer
David Jewell
Washington Post
Joe
Karafin
Cleveland
Shapp
Shapiro
Miller
Sen
Joe Clark
Odds and ends from Washington with a wedding gag
In Washington a U S ambassador opened a governors gathering with a light line about tide over the weekend then recounted a couple seeking a Justice of the Peace ceremony. The official noted a waiting period and the groom asked for a few words to ride them over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Charles W. Yost
U.S
United Nations
Coshocton community events and obituaries noted in 1959
The column lists multiple local happenings: Izaak Walton League plans a coon dog field trial at Woodbury Wildlife area on April 5. dairy barn tour for Coshocton dairymen on March 10 led by G. Harold Chambers. a house at 521 Chestnut St. to be razed for a used car outlet by Johnston Pontiac. Dr. S Hilton Baker, 69, dies in Killbuck after moving there in 1909. Salvation Army fund drive set for March. chicken roaming warning issued by Newcomerstown Mayor Charles B. Mugford. W. A. McCurdy named commissioner of jurors alongside William J. Walker. D. Swigert retires from Main St. meat business after 43 years. Christian Union Church members plan pastor search after services. Athey's Jazz Orchestra scheduled to play Sunday 6 to 7 30 p.m. at Park Hotel dining room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Izaak Walton League
Woodbury Wildlife Area
Coshocton
G. Harold Chambers
Chestnut St
Johnston Pontiac Motor Sales
S. Hilton Baker
Killbuck
Spring Mountain
Salvation Army
Newcomerstown
Charles B. Mugford
W. A. McCurdy
L. C. Shaw
West Lafayette
William J. Walker
D. Swigert
Main St
Christian Union Church
South Seventh St
Athey
Park Hotel
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Association of School Administrators
Phil Newsom
Anning
Bruce Bioss At
GOP
Berry's
Ry Ohne
NEA
Paris
Ray Cromley
Drew Pearson
the Inquirer
Harry Karafin
Francis van Dusen
Jewell
Karalin
van Dusen
Jerrold Electronics
Nixon Fortes
Philadelphia
Organ