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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gazette
Location
Medina, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1972
Page
4
The piece argues the SALT pact constraints are offset by a 3 to 1 U S advantage in MIRV warheads. It contends defense funding remains essential to bargaining power and urges early Senate confirmation to reassure both nations and prevent escalation.
The Kerr commission warns higher education costs rose from 7.6 to 25 billion dollars between 1960 and 1970 and could hit 51 billion by 1980 if trends continue. It urges a 20 percent cut now, including shortening undergraduate study, cutting salaries, and curbing new Ph D programs to ease future public funding pressure.
Mamie Doud Eisenhower was named an honorary member of Eisenhower College’s charter class during a commencement in Seneca Falls New York. She sat with her son James and grandson David as the college opened in 1968 named to memorialize the 34th President in a living tribute.
Women's Studies Program is established within Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences. Fall courses include Social Psychology of Women and Heroes and Heroines. Spring offerings cover Racism and Sexism in Early America Women at Work and Feminine Identity. Further courses may add Women in Education and Ideas of Natural Law in Intellectual History. The piece questions male response if a Men’s Studies Program were proposed.
Editorial charges Senator George McGovern with flexible principles as California delegates were awarded under a winner take all rule he had denounced. It notes the Credentials Committee’s move toward proportional division and McGovern’s sharp rebuke as the fight exposed intra party tensions and alleged political manipulation.
Charles Bartlett argues the anti McGovern move is futile as party regulars chase a candidate to deny the nomination. He notes Humphrey lacks credibility and Muskie supporters press him to delay any fight, while McGovern remains favored to secure the nomination.
A 1971 report shows U.S. population up 2,039,000 to 208,170,000, a 0.99 percent gain. Births fell to about 3.56 million while infant mortality reached a record low of 19.1 per 1000. life expectancy rose to 71.3 years. California leads gains with 300,000 new residents in 1971. Texas and Florida also posted large increases. District of Columbia and West Virginia show small declines.
The Farm Bureau Women's Committee thanks The Gazette for cover of Dairy Day and credits Mike Dungjen as judge and Doris Abeling for dialogue on dairy dining. They also name prize contributors W.G. Dairy Supply Buehlers Cracker Barrel Elm Farm Eick Building & Dairy Services and Landmark.
A Medina recreation department employee urges residents to utilize summer programs funded by taxes and asks The Gazette to boost coverage. The writer criticizes city council for tying the recreation levy to an income tax and urges elections to let the levy stand on its own merit.
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