Nature of Conservatives Not to Be Regimented
Washington reports a conservative right figure opposing a prayer amendment while most conservatives backed it. The piece notes conservatives in Human Events and National Review largely supported restoring voluntary prayers in schools and cites several lawmakers who voted no. It observes dissent within conservatism on issues like SST subsidy, China policy, and Subversive Activities Control Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas A. Lane
House
National Review
Congress
Satterfield
Virginia
Passman
Louisiana
Griffin
Mississippi
Cabell
Texas
Steiger
Wisconsin
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
China
Senator Ervin
Mr. Rehnquist
King
John O. Pastore
R.I
Senate Textile Subcommittee
Nixon
Conservatives Disagree On Prayer Amendment And SST
The piece argues conservatives share core beliefs from their philosophy but differ in applying them to issues like prayer in public schools and funding for supersonic transport. It cites division on the November 8 prayer amendment and on SST financing, highlighting independence in principle application.
Nixon Could Sweep the South If George Wallace Stays Out
The piece assesses Nixon’s need to keep George Wallace out of the 1972 race to win the South. It notes Wallace’s anti busing stance and explores congressional moves to curb federal court power on desegregation. It quotes Eastland on voting hurdles and outlines potential electoral gains if Wallace remains absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
George Wallace
Washington
George C. Wallace
Congress
Eastland
Supreme Court
Senate
South
Wallace
Alabama
Mississippi
Arkansas
Georgia
Louisiana
Texas
Hubert Humphrey
The High Cost of Feeding a Child Myth
The article critiques USDA estimates that a boy cost about 8700 and a girl about 8100 to feed to age 18, noting 21 meals a week overstates typical eating patterns. It argues real meals vary with mood and social schedules, and snacks often replace meals, questioning the implied daily costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Department
Comatose Sessions Mark Slow Vietnam Peace Talks
After 30 years of talks the Paris peace conference shows little progress. Ambassador Porter notes repeated stalemates and a need for a constructive reply as delegates meet again on December 2. Meanwhile ten Western European nations reveal a next year summit to align on Soviet, U S and global issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
William J. Porter
Porter
United States
Western Europe
Soviet Union
President Kennedy Pushes Nuclear Peace In Soviet News
The article notes President Kennedy’s message to Soviet readers via their government paper claiming Moscow seeks to globalize control. It also reports local firemen electing Harry E. Cain as parade director for Apple Blossom season. deer, turkey, and mine news follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Harry E. Cain
Stephens City
Frederick
Clarke Counties
The
Star
Joy and Comfort in Childhood Faith
The meditation argues childhood is beautiful and worth nurturing. It cites Jesus blessing children, noting their innocence as the kingdom of God. It emphasizes that children are the world’s hope and source of present joy if adults foster them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
One in Four Fatal Accidents Occur at Home
HAL BOYLE notes Home hazards are significant with nearly 25 percent of fatal accidents taking place there. The column also touches on surgery prevalence, color signals, yak resilience, safety belts, and quotable lines from Thoreau, ending with a sample trivia quiz and memory scoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Britain
Himalaya
Why Should Free Trade Be a One Way Street
Henry J. Taylor argues against foreign protectionism and for reciprocal free trade. He cites low U.S. production in radios and TV sets, high foreign meat imports, wine quotas, and imbalanced trade with Europe and Japan, urging a balanced, mutually beneficial policy under Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Uncle Sam
NYSE to allow brokers to offer life insurance
New York Stock Exchange board members consider permitting member firms to broaden product lines by selling life insurance. The move aims to let brokers offer more than stocks, promising a better deal than selling apples on Broad and Wall Streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Governors
The
New York Stock Exchange
Broad
Wall Streets
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By Frank van der Linden
James Burnham
Gerald Ford
Senate Judiciary Committee
James O. Eastland
New
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Norway
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Denmark
Luxembourg
NATO
North America
Tuck
Winchester
Carpenter of
Nazareth
Winchester Evening Star
Eugene P. Miller
Jack F. Davis
Douglas B. O'Connell
Hal Boyle
Thoreau
I.Q
Hannibal Hamlin
Thosand Islands
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Red China
Oklahoma
Henry J. Taylor
General Electric
Department of Agriculture
U.S
Germany
Spain
Portugal
Charleston
S.C
News and Courier
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