Census Bureau Prepares Innovative 1970 Census Drive
Washington The Census Bureau gears up for the 1970 census with new methods to count overlooked groups and increase participation. It partners with civil rights groups, buys mailing lists, and uses ads to reach 65 percent of households through mail forms. Many forms run 32 questions. 15 percent get 67 and 5 percent 89 questions, taking up to 45 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert M. Smith
Washington
Census Bureau
Bureau
Hunter Bath Time Sparks Splashing Lab Rescue
Hunter the two year old golden lab enjoys a bath on a hot summer day while Sam 3 and Bill 2 look on. The dog prefers the family tub and leaps out when scrub brush offends him. The Stephenson family at 2303 Maple is pictured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
Sam Stephenson
Bill
Mer Day
Sam
Mike Parent
Long-range ABM Debate Could Hurt Nixon in 1972
The long Senate struggle over deployment of the ABM ended with a Safeguard victory but many Democrats warn the political fight may only begin. Sen. McGovern and others say the ABM will symbolize Nixon priorities and hurt him in 1972 while Jackson notes risks if world tensions rise. Some Democrats like Hart urge caution about claims of purity amid rising defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon
Vietnam
George S. McGovern
D-S.d
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
pro-Safeguard
Hubert H. Humphrey
Edmund
Muskie
Eugene J. McCarthy
McGovern
Edward M. Kennedy
Fred R. Harris
Jackson
Humphrey
Harris
Johnson
Philip A. Hart
D-Mich
John Sherman Cooper
R-Ky
Safeguard battles test support in Senate coalition
An AP special notes how Hart and liberals from both parties formed a coalition to back Safeguard. Of 21 new senators 12 opposed the ABM while 5 of 19 senior members stood against it. The Nix on administration, led by Herbert Klein, pushed a nationwide propaganda effort aimed at the public and press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hart
Nixon
Herbert Klein
Klein
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Weather Outlook for Today With Warm Temperatures
Fair and warm conditions expected with a high near 88 degrees and a low around 48. Weather map details appear on page 2.
White House moves to Pacific Oceanside
President Nixon arrives for a month long stay at a new Oceanside vacation White House near Los Angeles. He plans to announce a Supreme Court nominee to replace Abe Fortas amid questions about a financier's foundation. A large crowd greeted him as Air Force One landed and a helicopter delivered the president to his San Clemente home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas B. Cornell
San Clemente
Calif
Nixon
White House
Pacific
Supreme Court
Pat
Air Force One
Orange County
Los Angeles
Supreme
Abe Fortas
Cotton’s Point
Cabinet
National Secu
Nixon lays groundwork for national urban policy
President Nixon, in a welfare address, frames a broad urban policy with Daniel Patrick Moynihan as chief adviser. The plan links welfare overhaul, revamped jobs and poverty programs, and revenue sharing to aid strained cities and states, signaling a national approach to urban issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Moynihan
Apollo 11 astronauts cleared. quarantine to end
Final blood tests show no abnormalities for Neil Armstrong Michael Collins and Edwin Aldrin. Dr Charles Berry says Inter Agency Committee on Back Contamination may release the crew hours early from quarantine in Atlanta ahead of the planned Monday 2 a.m. EDT release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neil A. Armstrong
Michael Collins
Edwin E. Aldrin Jr
Charles Berry
Inter-Agency Committee
Moon
Deer Lodge drug tests raise safety concerns
Dr. James D. Moore, director of the Montana State Prison drug testing lab, says prison inmates have been subjects in drug experiments for 16 months with no deaths or permanent disability. The facility, funded by Hoffman La Roche and run by the University of Montana Foundation, emphasizes Phase I safety under a faculty review board, while Moore stresses independence from private gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh van Swearingen
Deer Lodge
James D. Moore
Montana State Prison
Moore
Oklahoma
Alabama
Arkansas
Austin R. Stough
Stough
University of Montana Foundation
Laird backs CBW curbs hardening defense oversight
Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird endorsed a Senate bid to curb Chemical and Biological Warfare programs. An amendment with strict limits on development, transport, and use of chemical and biological agents was set for a Monday Senate vote. Senate leaders expect passage as liberal lawmakers push for tighter Pentagon scrutiny on cost and substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Pentagon
Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Defense Department
Mike Mansfield
John Stennis
Armed Services Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Reuben H. Donnelly Corp
By Carl P. Leabsdorf
Democratic Party
AP News
Oceanside
Astros
Apollo
University of Montana
Laird
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!