Rudeness gets better returns in consumer letters study
Ohio State University psychologists found harsh complaint letters to manufacturers elicited more favorable responses than polite ones. The study involved 165 letters to 55 firms with varied tones. The piece ends by mocking federal sausage naming rules as bureaucratic nonsense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State University
Oil Pipelines vs Tankers Seen as Economic Debate
Canadian officials oppose a Prudhoe Bay to Valdez pipeline citing ecological risk to Canada. They favor a cross country pipeline to the United States while noting east coast tanker routes from Venezuela to Portland Maine. Spills threaten both nations and economic factors drive the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prudhoe Bay
Valdez
Canada
United States
Venezuela
Portland
Montreal
Nixon Uses Quiet Arm-Twisting On War End Vote
Lobbying by President Nixon pressured House Democratic leaders to consider but not commit to an end-the-war amendment. In a private July meeting Speaker Carl Albert and Majority Leader Hale Boggs moved toward neutrality as Albert's dovish base influenced him, while Boggs sided with the Speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Nixon
Lyndon B. Johnson
Capitol Hill
Vietnam
White House
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
Hawks
Albert
Boggs
Paris
Senate
Nixon campaign strategy leans on television and staff reach
The article notes Nixon will travel less in 1972 focusing on Washington policy work while using TV to communicate core goals. It highlights Agnew and cabinet speakers as campaign drivers and assumes a broad outreach to 18 to 25 year olds, with McGovern and the Democratic ticket expected to tour. It also discusses reform debates within the GOP and potential Agnew challenge in 1976.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Mosquito Used in Australia to Study Polyarthritis Spread
Australian researchers inject a virus into a mosquito thorax using a needle three thousandths of an inch wide to see if the germ-carrying polyarthritis multiplies and if the insect spreads the disease over a ten to fifteen day period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
United States to cut detection stations for nuclear treaty
The United States says it will reduce by more than half the number of monitoring stations planned to police a nuclear weapons ban treaty. A British official cites rising US prices and export surpluses as hurting Britain's economy. Winchester officials approve funds for a traffic survey. The widow of Herbert S. Larrick establishes a $25,000 fund at Washington and Lee University. The Frederick County School Board awaits state approval to proceed with plans for a new junior high school. Attorney J Sloan Kuykendall attends the Virginia State Bar Association convention in Roanoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Herbert S. Larrick
Winchester
Washington and Lee University
Lexington
Frederick County
State Board of Education
New County
U.S
Britain
State Highway Department
Atty. J. Sloan Kuykendall
Virginia State Bar Assny
Roanoke
Dissent as a Spiritual Catalyst and Christian Unity
A mother writes of a son leaving his denomination and the writer urges pride in dissent. He argues unity in faith must not sacrifice principle and that truth often grows from dissent rather than conformity. Strong minds seek truth, not total unity.
Watergate Caper Raises Demands for Full Disclosure
The Watergate Caper ties top Republicans to a $25,000 campaign contribution via Maurice Stans and Bernard Barker. The $25,000 check, traced through Florida, Florida bank, and withdrawals, links to Nixon reelection operations. The ARRESTS of Barker and four others expose a bungled burglary with CIA veterans, former Hunt, McCord, and Stans under scrutiny. The story widens as calls for prompt public disclosure grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington Post
Marice Stans
Committee For
Florida
Bernard L. Barker
Barker
Frank Carter
Democratic National Committee
Watergate
Miami
Clark MacGregor
Democratic
Frank A. Sturgis
Fortune
Eugenio Martinez
Virgilio R. Gonzales
James W. McCord, Jr
McCord
Central Intelligence Agency
Committee
Republican National Committee
FCC
E. Howard Hunt, Jr
White House
Hunt
CIA
Charles W. Colson
Nixon
Spain
Douglas Caddy
Young Americans For Freedom
John Mitchell
Kenneth H. Dahlberg
Minnesota
Dahlberg
Stans
Petition Urges Resignation of Frederick County Official
A citizen from Mt. Falls Rt. urges the resignation of the first Republican Supervisor from Back Creek District since reconstruction days. The writer laments losing confidence within six months and hopes future generations will keep the country high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Back Creek
Frederick County
Wiley
Mt. Falls
Changing Dress in Offices Says Styles Evolve
The Wall Street Journal notes casual dress grows in offices as styles shift. Continental Illinois National Bank drops formal dress rules though sandals and see through blouses remain prohibited. A Chicago firm leader and a San Francisco lawyer are cited as examples of the trend amid summer heat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Miss
Delta Democrat Times
Wall Street Journal
Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust
Chicago
Leath & Co
San Francisco
Continental
Illinois National
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Department
By David Lawrence
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern
The
Peking
Moscow
I.Q
Abraham Lincoln
Teheran
George Washington
Taiwan
South Korea
Israel
South Vietnam
Near East
Nelson Rockefeller
Friends
Albany
Rockefeller
Malcolm Wilson
John V. Lindsay
New York
Wilson
GOP
Charles McWhorter
McWhorter
A.t.&t
Spiro T. Agnew
Charles H. Percy
Illinois
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Thomas T. Byrd
Douglas B. O'Connell
By James J. Kilpatrick
PiXies
By Wohl
Norm
Reg
Pat
United Feature Syndicate, Inc