Younger voters face pivotal role after 26th Amendment
The 26th Amendment rapid ratification in two months grants 18 to 20 year olds voting rights across elections, adding millions of new voters. Analysts weigh impacts on national policy and party dynamics while noting excitement, candidates, and risks of age-based bias in choosing leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
Dole Regarded Agnew as Damaging but Not Scratched From 72 Ticket
Republican chairman Robert Dole calls Spiro Agnew's outburst against Negro leaders damaging yet stops short of saying Nixon will drop Agnew from the 1972 slate. Dole cites Agnew dissent toward China policy and notes Nixon will decide if Agnew stumps the low road or steps aside as the campaign evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert Dole
Spiro T. Agnew
Nixon
Agnew
Dole
China
Peking
Kansas
Taiwan
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Stephen G. Spottswood
Minneapolis
United States
Belgium split under Flemish rise reshapes politics
In Brussels Ambassador Eisenhower notes Belgium’s Flemish ascendancy reversing the long Walloon dominance. Premier Eyskens and parliamentary leaders now Flemish while Walloons fear permanent minority status as Louvain splits into Flemish and French campuses. Antwerp prospers while Walloon mines lag. The piece also discusses U.S. domestic politics with Agnew and Nixon era racial politics and NAACP tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
John S.D. Eisenhower
Eisenhower
Belgium
Gaston Eyskens
Federation of Industries
Foreign
Walloon
America
Antwerp
Flanders
Europe
University of
Louvain
How's Your I Q A Quick Quiz From A Past Page
An old quiz fragment lists ten questions on topics from literature to history. It asks Is Sholem Asch Jewish or White Russian, and which nation signed WW II era kingship, plus naval rank at Annapolis and oyster shelling, flag etiquette, fall planting, a duel killing by a president, a detective in Study in Scarlet, why country schools were red, and an unfinished line about men excusing guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sholem Asch
Boris II
Romania
Bulgaria
Annapolis Naval Academy
U.S
Warning device could wake TVs with emergency alerts
The Office of Civil Defense proposes a $8.70 per set gadget to auto turn on TV and blast emergency messages. Critics warn about propaganda use and question if the alarm could instead trigger an alarm clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orwell
Office of Civil Defense
Sinking Lands Warn of More Problems by 1980s
A U S interior dept hydrologist in Sacramento Joseph F. Poland warns more land-surface sinking will occur in coming decades as extraction of oil water gas and minerals continues. He suggests filling cavities with waste products could stabilize the earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US. Interior Dept
Sacramento
Calif
Joseph F
Poland
Miller Franklin Owens Named Deputy Sheriff in Stephenson
Miller Franklin Owens of Stephenson succeeds Deputy Sheriff Jacob L. Skiles who resigned to take a shipping clerk post at Reimer's Electric Appliance Co. Inc. Winchester Days offers two thousand silver dollars to shoppers. Robert Newlin notes 1960 Frederick County Chapter NF cared for 20 polio patients. Robert N. Kellas, Winchester Eagle Scout, now a private first class in Korea, promotes scouting there. A West Cork Street fire plug leak buckles sidewalk. Elks Lodge No. 867 gains nineteen new members, nearing 500 total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller Franklin Owens
Stephenson
Succeds
Jacob L. Skiles
Reimer’s Electric Appliance Co., Inc
Robert Newlin
Frederick County
The
National Foundation
Robert N. Kellas
Winchester
United States Army
Korea
West Cork Street
Winchester Lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
What is God’s purpose in the world
The author argues God’s plan is for salvation and spiritual maturity. God, perfect in knowledge power and love, is not seeking revenge but redemption, to better our lives and bring humanity to salvation. Fear is unwarranted unless we defy divine will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
God of Love
John
The Latest Box Score Of Workers on Strike
The piece highlights a nationwide strike scene with about 381 500 workers idle as wage and fringe demands rise. It notes 385 active strikes, possible settlements, and the toll on consumers through higher prices and reduced supply, plus industry ads defending or explaining labor actions.
What a Winner The Hal Boyle Essay
A tongue in cheek look at the lucky few who seem to win at every turn. The piece lampoons a man whose luck includes a yacht by mail and perfect teeth, while noting comic miseries like taxation and inflated self satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Health Institute
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Ohio
Demociatic Party
By Jack Bell
Henry J. Taylor
Jomo Kenyatta
Kenya
White House
Ronald L. Zeigler
PiXies
By Wohl
Tri
United Feature Syndicate
Ine
I.Q
Earl L. Douglas
By Virginia Payette
United Transportation Union
UTU
International Brotherhood of Painters
Hal Boyle
News
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B.o'connell