Camping In Style Reflects 1970s American Outdoors
Sociologists note a shift in camping habits as 40 million Americans seek scenery and social contact with comforts, favoring travel trailers and wheel-on units over rugged bush camping. The piece contrasts traditional tent camping with mobile homes and highlights the social aspects of campground life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Why Election Day Stays In November Across America
The piece explains how the United States settled on a national November election day for Congress and the presidency. It notes historical shifts from state voting dates before 1872, the 1845 law setting presidential timing, the 17th Amendment change for Senate elections, and reasons like harvest, travel, and avoiding Sunday voting. It mentions earlier straw polls in October states and the battle to prevent multiple-ballot fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Indiana
Alexander Duncan
Electoral College
Congress
America
Ways and Means Rejects Kennedy Plan on Unemployment Insurance
The House Ways and Means Committee defeated President Kennedy's bid to renew extended unemployment insurance by a margins of one vote. Inflation rose two tenths of a percent in July driven by higher prices for key foods and services. Lions Club guests spoke about the Girl Scout Roundup at Button Bay, with dates July 18 to 21. Senator O Mahoney warned steel leaders fear capitalism decline. A Winchester traffic survey begins under state highway supervision, lasting about four weeks. Clarke County schools expect about 1450 students for the new term, per Supt Archie F Robertson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
Ways and Means
Kennedy
Pat Knight
Katie Glaize
Elizabeth Galladay
Sally Bush
Lions Club
Button Bay
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
Stalin
Russia
State Highway Department
Winchester
Clarke County
Archie F. Robertson
Nature of true goodness on the cross
Daily Meditation reflects on Jesus words Father forgive them and argues that true goodness has no enemies. It portrays perfect forgiveness as a divine example while warning against blindness to right and wrong and urging awareness of sin in self and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
North
Paris
United States
Nixon Agnew speeches energize Republican convention
In Washington the Republican convention celebrates Nixon and Agnew with strong applause as the ticket signals a campaign path for the next ten weeks. Delegates foresee a large margin of victory and discuss Agnew potentially seeking the presidency in 1976 after four more years as vice president. Agnew's remarks highlight his public service and local government experience. He says he is holding options open for 1976, but the sense is clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Agnew
Spiro Agnew
Baltimore County
Maryland
Virginia
William Spong
George McGovern
McGovern
Adty
Andrew Miller
Andy Millers
Connally
Sidney Kellam
Virginia Beach
Old Dominion
Tennessee
MacGregor
John Connally
Charles Snider
George Wallace
Snider
Wallace
White House
Texas
John Tower
Tower
Senate
Barefoot Sanders
America
Connally Syndicate Faces Southern Resistance At Convention
Evans and Novak report that Connally’s Democrats for Nixon faces strong Southern opposition and limited influence in New York and Virginia. Nixon aides bar Procaccino from key roles as Connally shifts vice chairmen. Experts warn the split could threaten Republican unity and raise Connally’s long term ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connally
New York
Procaccino
South
Nixon
Texas
Nixon Eyes California as Key to 1968 Election
Henry J. Taylor discusses President Nixon's view that Democrats remain dangerous despite GOP optimism from Miami Beach. He notes McGovern's weakness, Humphrey's near-victory, and California's pivotal 301 electoral votes in 1968. Reagan offers cautious California insight, while Dooley's quip frames the relentless campaign atmosphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Beach
Gallup
Nixon
George McGovern
McGovern
Woodrow Wilson
Charles Evans Hughes
Huyes
New York
California
Wilson
Hughes
Humphrey
Mr. Nixon
Reagan
Nixon California
Dooley
Memory Genius Score Quiz Guide
A scored daily 100 question test over ten days rates performance from Memory Genius to Good. It asks ten sample questions on poetry, animal weight, Noah’s dove, Supreme Court voting, plural vertebra, union rights, police searches, U S airmail history, beverage ounce fraction, and Great Pyramid area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S
Egypt
Women Smoke Cigars Regularly Says Industry Sources
By Hal Boyle a New York dispatch notes more than 100000 American women now smoke cigars regularly according to industry sources. The column also shares witty quotes and anecdotes about famous people before they hit fame and Cicero’s five timeless human faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
Cicero
James Thurber
Bette Davis
Rock Hudson
James Garner
Howard Cosell
Allen Drury
Jackie Gleason
Atlantic City
Steel Pier
Cherchez la Femme
Also Mentioned on This Page
Food and Drug Administration
FDA
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Thomas T. Byrd
Douglas B. O'Connell
By David Lawrence
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Mario Procaccino
John B. Connally
Clark MacGregor
Democrat Connally
Arizona
Indo-China
Henry J. Taylor
Harry S. Truman
Las Vegas
Hubert H. Humphrey
Will Rogers
Chicago
Daley
Grant Park
Tiny Tim
House of Representatives
Ronald Reagan
Eliza
I.Q
Hal Boyle
Henry Adams