Space exploration justifies funding amid poverty debate
Congress approved a 3.4 billion budget for NASA amid discussions of a two year deficit and broader worries about poverty. Proponents argue that pursuing space exploration preserves humanity and offers meaning beyond basic survival, stressing that escape from poverty should not end exploration of beauty and knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
America
Noise abatement and the evolving vacation trend
Abatement advocates clash with claims campaigns have hit a limit on reducing aircraft noise. Jets have quieted, but critics challenge safety and efficiency. The piece notes a shift to phased and flexible vacations as employers and workers adapt, with installment vacation here to stay.
Nixon cites simple truths on jobs inflation and wage controls
President Nixon outlined two million defense jobs lost with Vietnam curtailment and said unemployment would be 4.3 percent otherwise. He opposed wage and price controls, criticized steel settlement as harmful, and warned American exports face tougher foreign competition due to lower foreign wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
America
Productivity Commission
United States
Paris
Middle East
Jackson Mills Rise as Key Players in 1972 Nomination
Washington reports Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington and Rep. Wilbur Mills of Arkansas gaining influence to block a leftward 1972 Democratic convention. Financiers and old Truman Kennedy Johnson backers back Jackson, while Mills gains financial attention for preconvention support. The piece links economic strains, inflation, and upcoming policy talks to the nominating battle and Nixon era tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edmund Muskie
George McGovern
Hubert Humphrey
Edward Kennedy
Kennedy
Henry Jackson
Rep
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
House
Ways and Means
Senator Jackson
Harry Truman
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
East
Democratic Party
McGovern
America
Mr. Truman
Mills
Jackson
Senate
Arabs Fed Up With Russians Say They Will Leave
In Washington report Arabs close to Egypt's Sadat tell U S officials they despise Soviet influence and want Moscow out after the Israeli Arab war ends, though no quick Russian exit is planned due to Egypt's reliance on Moscow aid. Secretary Rogers and Joseph Sisco see growing Soviet unpopularity as leverage while Egypt remains tied to the USSR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
NEA
Egypt
Sadat
U.S
Middle East
Nixon
United States
Africa
Moscow
William Rogers
Joseph Sisco
Crown Cork and Seal employes vote on union
The Star Files reports Crown Cork and Seal Co employes began voting on union representation with Robert Gritta of the National Labor Relations Board overseeing the election. In Winchester Virginia the Winchester-Frederick Historical Society hosted Dr North Callahan on Gen Daniel Morgan. The Winchester Rotary Club honors Blood Drive donors in the Gallon Club. July building permits in Winchester totaled 127 627.60 dollars. First voters at Rouss precinct were Mr and Mrs Daniel Leatherman. other firsts included Miss Hilda Miller Miss Maude Brown and Wilbur B Kern. State police joined a man hunt near Catlett Virginia for unidentified white men suspected in Sgt John Holcombe Woodson's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown Cork and Seal Co
Robert Gritta
Baltimore
National Labor Relations Board
C. P. McVicar
Winchester
Daniel Leatherman
Rouss
Hilda Miller
Maude Brown
Wilbur B. Kern
Catlett
John Holcombe Woodson
Southern Railroad
Campus as a field of battle champions on the modern campus
Earl L. Douglas argues the campus is a broad field of battle where students face unprecedented temptations. He urges parents to see college life as a grim test of faith, decency, and moral purpose, noting victory requires struggle and steadfastness.
Reality and Hypocrisy in United Nations Policy Shift
James J. Kilpatrick argues Secretary Rogers’ plan to seat the People's Republic of China at the UN while not expelling the Republic of China is a flawed realism. He criticizes the UN for its double standards on Rhodesia and other cases, deeming the organization ineffective and hypocritical. He concludes the policy changes will not alter Taiwan’s peace or global dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rogers
United States
General Assembly
People’s Republic of China
Republic of China
United Nations
Nixon
Peking
Richard Nixon
Rhodesia
United Kingdom
Russia
Hungary
Israel
Security Council
South Africa
South West Africa
Red China
Taiwan
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Lennie
N.Q
Mary Dodge
Sucre
Pierre
W.M. Tweed
North Callahan
Gen
Daniel Morgan
Winchester - Frederick
Winchester Rotary Club
Red Cross
Earl L. Douglas
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Mer
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
By James J. Kilpatrick