Higher Education Costs Rise Across Private and State Schools
The August 12, 1971 article notes private colleges struggle with deficits and state universities hike tuition and fees. It cites a 30 percent five year rise in major state school charges and twelve state universities operating at a loss in 1969-70, predicting continued pressure without more state or federal funding and tighter administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of State Universities and
Savannah Retirement Marks End for Nuclear Merchant Ship
The Savannah, the world's first nuclear powered merchant ship, nears permanent retirement after nine years in service. Despite 450000 miles and only one refueling in 1962, its $3 million annual operating cost and small size failed to earn profits. with no other nuclear merchant ships planned, the vessel heads to mothballs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
U.S
County Consolidation and the Tax Question
The text argues that county consolidation is periodically proposed due to sparse populations and outdated boundaries. It suggests merging neighboring counties to cut taxes, but warns that taxes will not necessarily fall with consolidation.
Nixon Tackles OPA Legacy With Graft Findings
The article details President Nixon's public rebuke of wage price controls while privately criticizing the OPA. It cites 65,000 full time workers in 1944 plus 325,000 part timers, argues the system created black markets and false price success, and notes reliance on mass production and complex auto parts.Many named entities appear, including OPA and Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Price Administration
OPA
Whittier
Calif
California
CPA
Washington
Jackson Mills clash over 1972 Democratic nomination
Washington observers weigh Henry M. Jackson and Wilbur Mills as they maneuver for central roles in the 1972 Democratic presidential race. ACU ratings and campaign tactics highlight divisions over Vietnam policy and party appeal amid a shifting liberal posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
ACU
Darling
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Jackson
Congress
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Fred Harris
D-Okla
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
George McGovern
D-S.d
Edmund S. Muskie
D-Me
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Mills
Democratic Party
Arkansas
Labor
Neighter Mills
Miss Elinor Grayson Crowned Miss Round Hill
MISS ELINOR GRAYSON daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Grayson of Rt 4 was crowned Miss Round Hill at a ceremony at the Round Hill Fire Hall The aviation committee discusses runway lights at the local airport and 2nd Lt Raymond C Sandy from Stephens City is among 57 pilots earning jet wings at Williams AFB Arizona on August 4 MISS FRANCES ANITA JENKINS wed E Holmes Newcombe at Market Street Methodist Church Handley Library adopts photographic preservation method Anna Belle Snyder arrives from Washington to visit her parents Ellwood Snyder
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elinor Grayson
Ernest Grayson
Rt. 4
Round Hill
Chamber of Commerce
Raymond C. Sandy
Stephens City
Williams Air Force Base
Ariz
Frances Anita Jenkins
E. Holmes Newcome
Market Street
Handley Library
Anna Belle Snyder
Washington
Ellwood Snyder
Repentance: changing mind and attitude beyond regret
Earl L. Douglas explains repentance as a Greek-origin term meaning to have another mind. He cautions that mere sorrow or fear of consequences is not true repentance and urges active transformation rather than perpetual regret.
Wallace Race Alters Political Landscape
Washington columnist William S. White argues George Wallace’s pledge to run in 1972 reshapes Nixon era strategy. Wallace’s challenge targets unemployment and economic populism, threatening California Texas and the South. The piece notes Wallace’s potential to draw tens of millions from lower economic classes and questions Nixon and Democrats handling of school integration and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Wallace
Nixon
Texas
Middle West
Far West
California
John Connally
Wallace
How's Your IQ Daily Challenge Answers Preview
Quick IQ test guide lists 10 questions to rate memory and reasoning gains. Includes puzzles on sea mammals, art processes, Cinderella Man, temple builder, tribal groups, early U.S. magazine, blood flow, Napoleon’s quote, number series, and newspaper column counts. Turn to page 2 for answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Kickapoo
Delaware
Chipeway
U.S
Living Life With A Grain Of Salt By Hal Boyle
AP columnist Hal Boyle offers yearly life tips in a humorous tone. He endorses laughing at work, reading multiple newspapers and books, choosing a compatible spouse, balancing sport and work, moderating alcohol, networking with talented people, and avoiding gullible merit from columnists. He concludes by noting take advice with a grain of salt, especially from a once-a-year pulpit pundit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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By Jack Bell
Vietnam
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
House
South
Ways and Means
White House
Japan
Italy
Brussels
Florida
Spessard Holland
Tennessee
Wisconsin
Oregon
John F. Kennedy
Boeing
Refrain
Federal Housing Administration
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Earl L. Douglas
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Winchester
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
William S. White
Alabama
Sen
South Dakota
San Diego
I.Q
Hal Boyle