Welfare for All and Federal Budget Strain
Editorial reflects on Elliott Richardson's claim that extending Health, Education and Welfare to all Americans would cost a quarter of a trillion dollars and require 20 million trained personnel. He argues local action is needed to solve local problems, aligning with Nixon decentralization aims and state revenue sharing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Department
Defense
Richardson
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies
New York
Federation
Teen wage debate pits youth jobs against fair pay
Debate over a minimum wage rise centers on teenagers. Labor officials warn a youth differential invites exploitation while supporters push gradual steps to $2.20. Rep Erlenborn and a coalition back compromise, but liberals seek immediate $2.20 and broader labor backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew J. Biemiller
The
Labor Federation
John W. Erlenborn
Illinois
Doctor Shortage Highlights Growing Gap in Medical Supply
The AMA reports 9,551 graduates in 1972, up 577 from last year, but short of need. Fall admissions show 13,000 new students with 23,000 turned away. shortages projected to rise to 130,000 now and 180,000 by 1980, fueling debate on health funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Richard L. Johnson
Oak Brook
Illinois
Risks of Hitchhiking For Women Rise In Public Debate
The piece notes rising hitchhiking among young women and links it to robberies, assaults, and murders across multiple cities including Boston Minneapolis and Los Angeles. It covers parental lobbying for stronger laws, enforcement challenges, and mixed views from the women movement. Public education is urged as a preventive measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Minneapolis
Los Angeles
Women’s Liberation Movement
Letters To The Editor Mailbox Guidelines
Brief letters of timely general interest are accepted for publication but must be signed with name and address. Names may be withheld for good reason. Publisher may refuse libelous or in poor taste content and edit lengthy or repetitive portions.
Medina County Gazette publication details and pricing
The Medina County Gazette lists publication data including publisher Arthur D. Hudnutt and staff, address at 885 West Liberty Street Medina Ohio, and contact numbers Medina 725-4166 and Brunswick 225-3177. Rates show single copy 10 cents, weekly carrier 60 cents, annual mail options priced at $26 for 12 months, $13 for six months, and $14.40 for servicemen and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County Gazette
Medina County Publications Inc
West Liberty Street
Medina
Medina, O
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Mike Dungien
Stuart A. Borden
Telephone
Brunswick
Fulbright Opposes U.S. Control of Indo China Aid
Ralph de Toledano argues Senator Fulbright pushes a UN funded Indo China aid plan with no U.S. management. He contends UNRRA style multilateralism weakens American interests, while Nixon sees five year aid as leverage on Hanoi amid cease fire terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Congress
United States
Nixon
Paris
Hanoi
Juicy carrot strategy in Congress over North Vietnam aid
Charles Bartlett notes the Nixon administration will resist easy funding to North Vietnam while dangling reconstruction money as a bargaining carrot. Congress faces budget limits, currency pressures, and a long uncertainty gap before any aid is released. The piece questions reparations versus continued U.S. commitment and hints Congress may block substantial reconstruction funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Vietnam
United States
North Vietnam
Fulbright Gang
White House
Congress
Paris
House
Senate
U.S
Southeast Asia
Fulbright
East River
United Nations
Washington
Rogers
Indochina
Japan
Germany
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Laos
Ho Chi Minh
Bernard Fell
Johnson
Johns Hopkins University of Human Betterment
North Korea
South Korea
South Vietnam
Who Won Who Lost in Postwar Aid Debate
Washington column considers whether postwar aid should go to North Vietnam or come from it, with analysts debating winners and losers of the war. The piece notes the ambiguity of victory and explores potential consequences for U S policy and economic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
William P. Rogers
Congress
North Vietnam
Capitol Hill
Rogers
United States
America
Vietnam
Letters To The Editor On Garfield School Traffic
A reader responds to a February Gazette letter about Garfield School traffic rerouting. The writer cites two mayoral statements from January about traffic mistakes and Garfield School routes, and urges preventing a repeat of the intolerable situation for Garfield School students and teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Greenwood III
The
Gazette
Garfield School
Greenwood
City Hall
Smith Road
Constitutional view on unborn rights and fetal life
The text argues that the unborn child is linked to others through abortion causing deprivation of life, asserting fetal life grants constitutional rights once identifiable. It links fetal rights to society, the mother, and physician, and cites the Constitution and Declaration of Independence as foundational to securing liberty for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
House Education and Labor Committee
Defense, Veterans and Health
Colorado
Ralph de Toledano
Globaloney
J. William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Capitol Dome
Indo-China
United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
UNRRA
Sugar
Charles Bartlett
Dick West