Young Voters Question Partisan Loyalty in Gallup Poll
An August 17 1971 editorial argues young voters 18 to 21 distrust both parties with 15 percent rating Republicans and 22 percent Democrats favorably. It urges citizens over party labels, criticizes deficit spending and Vietnam war positions, and praises independent thinking. It warns about landscape camera film litter and proposes plastic bags for disposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
Parade Magazine
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Congress
Nixon
United States
Democrats-No Loss For Lack of Funds In 1972 Election
Washington bureau reports National Chairman Lawrence G. O'Brien says Democrats will not lose the 1972 presidential race despite cash shortages. He notes the party has operated in the black for 17 months due to direct mail and $100 monthly donors, contrasting with 1968 debts and month debt runoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lawrence G. O'Brien
O'Brien
National Committee
Senate
House
Nixon
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Herbert Alexander
Citizens’ Research Foundation
Either Or Politics Clash Over Civil Rights in Nation
A critical editorial condemns Nixon for exploiting civil rights debates while Wallace ally George Wallace promotes segregationist rhetoric. It denounces the Civil Rights Commission, notes Johnson’s liberal record, and argues political maneuvering harms school integration and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Civil Rights Commission
George C. Wallace
Senate
Men of Reason
Nixon
Civil Rights Commission
Pupiic
Lyndon B. Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
Johnson
Rehabilitation prize honors Conrad-Hoover unit 21 Auxiliary
The Conrad-Hoover unit 21 American Legion Auxiliary wins first prize for best rehabilitation program in Virginia for the past year. Shenandoah College reports 207 freshmen admitted for fall term with orientation starting September 25. Mrs Madeline Myers notes about 130 campers at Powell's Fort Valley 4-H camp. Bahamans expect arrival in Winchester to work in apple orchards and will stay at the Emergency Farm Labor Center on Fairmont Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad-Hoover
American Legion Auxiliary
Department of Virginia
Shenandoah College and Conservatory of Music
Madeline Myers
Powell’s Fort Valley
Winchester
Emergency Farm Labor Center
Fairmont Ave
Scoffer Sidelined by Scripture and Self Refutation
A meditation on scoffing as a poor critique and its social unpopularity. It notes biblical uses of scoff and scoffer, contrasts with pervasive biblical terms like love faith and goodness, and ends urging readers to seek positive conviction.
Winchester Evening Star Classified Rates List
The Winchester Evening Star page lists subscription options and rates. Carrier delivery costs 16.00 per year or 1.40 per month while mail options are 13.00 per year or 7.00 for six months and 1.30 per month. Contact details include offices in Winchester Virginia.
East Asia detente urged as best path for peace
The article argues diplomacy toward Red China and the Soviet Union offers a route to reduce conflict in Asia and curb Vietnam War escalation. It cites Professor Edwin O Reischauer and calls for a cautious detente, with the U N promoting peace and trade while avoiding alliances that draw the United States into broader wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chou En-Lai
Nixon
Red China
Far East
Asian
United States
Japan
North
South Korea
Taiwan
Edwin O’ Reischauer
New York Times
James Reston
the Times
Reischauer
Chou
Korea
National Press Club
Asia
Peking
East Asia
Soviet Union
Moscow
Russia
North Vietnam
Hanoi
U.N
China
International Organization
Africa
Latin America
United Nations
Worries We Can Toss Aside This Season
HAL BOYLE argues that many modern anxieties are trivial and pointless to fret about. He lists questions on costs of shoe shines and politics, poverty, aging, wealth, foreign aid, social lists, literary taste, celebrity image, currency, government, education debt, and pollution, suggesting selective worry pruning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Elizabeth Taylor
Ship of State
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Computer error mislabeled report cards in Tonawanda schools
Junior high in Tonawanda New York saw a two digit limit computer read only two zeros on exams and assign Fs to students who scored 100. The malfunction adds to long held claims of teacher bias in grading and awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Times Herald
Tonawanda
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young Voters and
Friends Magazine
William S. White
By Jack Bell
George Wallace
Alabama
Mr. Nixon
Wallace
Nixon Commission On Civil Rights
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
I.Q
Yucatan
Peru
New Zealand
S.P
Byzantium
Constantinople
Poles
Ann Boleyn
White House
GOP
FCC
O’brien
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals
Henry VW. Longfellow
Earl L. Douglas
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O’connell
By David Lawrence
Peking-Washington
Hal Boyle
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