Editorials From the Washington Evening Journal June 1 1971
A collection of editorials discusses Christian duty in a challenging world urging vigilance yet forgiveness and turning the other cheek. It notes plagiarism versus research and offers a view on small town loyalties where friends reveal adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Evening Journal
Bele
Ais
North
Marion
Washington
Shannon & Co. Inc
United
Press International
David, Elder
Inana
William "Shannon
Charles “Morris
D- Shaffer
Leonard Llewellyn
maTzSnyhearmen
Memorial Day Reflections in a Small Washington Town
A quiet Washington Memorial Day describes a lowered flag, subdued band, and modest parade. Observances at cemeteries and a Navy service at Crooked Creek bridge reflect personal holi day meaning and the care given to graves, including lonely ones without mourners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Park
Navy
Crooked Creek Bridge
Crooked Creek
Gulf of Mexico
South Atlantic
Bahamas Trench
Powered Pogo Next Aims to Silence or Amplify Noise?
The piece previews a gasoline powered pogo stick under development by University of Southwestern Louisiana students. It compares potential noise to chain saws and loud hi fi, noting concerns about urban sound pollution and imagining youngsters hopping through neighborhoods with a device that makes “Pow Pow Pow.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Southwestern Louisiana
Change in schools shows few women as principals in Iowa districts
A University of Iowa study covers 380 of 420 principals in Iowa's 22 largest districts during 1970-71. It finds 15 percent are women, median age 59, average 18 years as principals, and salary gaps hint at continued underrepresentation in top posts. Women elementary principals face longer tenures. nonwhite principals remain rare at 1.1 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Elmer C. Gast
Iowa
University of Iowa College of Education
Gast
Keystone
West Union
Keokuk
Ardsley
N.Y
New York City
Towa
Iowa faces limited pay hikes for top state officials
Around the rotunda reports tentative salary boosts proposed by legislators. Most increases are only 500 dollars yearly, with some positions unchanged or cut. The recommendations affect supreme court justice raises to 25 000 and various department heads, while a few senior officials would see larger gains. The state board awaits a superintendent choice as discussions proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
IDPA
Appropriations
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Board of Public Instruction
Paul Johnston
Sioux City
William ‘Anderson
Aeronautics Commission
Frank Berlin
Aries
Alvin Hays
Civil Rights Commission
George Orr
Crime Commission
Robert Tyson
Norman Kladstrup
Higher Education Facilities Commission
LeRoy Peterson
Jack Callaghan
Law Enforcement Academy
Wayne Richey
Board of Regents
John Montgomery
Paul Flynn
Supreme Court
Ja.m. Grllmman
Pharmacy Board
Paul Crews
il_conservation
H. Greiner
Star Gazing Lenses and Playboy Stars Across Caf Notes
A collage of quirky notes on fashion, stars and surveys. It cites Wendy as the most admired name among students and Michael for males. It mentions eye lenses with twinkling stars and a Playboy cover star rating rumor. Also quotes a French psychiatrist on stewardesses happiness and a pop quiz on Tom Jr. versus Tom II naming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendy
Michael
Hugh Heffner
Murphy Killed In Small Plane Crash In Virginia
Roanoke, Va. Residents learned Audie Murphy, famed World War II hero and actor, died in a crash on Brush Mountain while en route to Martinsville. Six bodies were recovered from the Aero Commander and identified later by dental records. Murphy, 46, was traveling for Modular Management to inspect a plant with fellow passengers Claude Crosby, Raymond Prater, Jack Littleton, and pilot Herman Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
UPI
Audie Murphy
Virginia
Europe
Brushy Mountain
Murphy
Pamela
Aero Commander
Atlanta
Martinsville
Brush Mountain
Community Hospital
John Josko
Civil Air Patrol
Modular Management
Claude Crosby
Modular
Raymond Prater
Chattanooga
Safety plays in bridge plan a slam defense
South reaches six hearts and must avoid a four to zero trump split. Becker advises winning the club lead, returning hearts, and risking the seven from hand to force West’s error. The safe line prevents a possible four-trump loser and emphasizes planning the play rather than trusting the best-case layout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
East
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evening Journal
The
Ottumwa Courier
Ottumwa
Journal
Shington
Harrison Weber
Iowa Daily Press
L. M. Boyd
United States
Tom, Jr
Tom
Pete
Old Pete
Young Tom
Tom II
B. Jay Becker
King Fearus
Skei
Abrova
Sandy
Ewes
THIC
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