Wheat surplus looms as bumper harvest hits world markets
Editorial notes a likely bumper wheat crop in the United States and Canada driven by greater acreage and cooperative weather. Exports may fall, prices could drop, and only the Soviet Union is seen as a major Western buyer as global markets face potential oversupply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Soviet Union
Ussr
Canada
Music and Measuring Modernizes: Airlines and Diet Studies
Airlines test in flight entertainment including Sinatra Jr. to lure passengers while travel slows. The U S Department of Agriculture reports the average American woman aged 20 to 29 has grown taller and heavier than a quarter century ago, with modest waist and hip changes and a current average of 5 feet 4.8 inches, 126.2 pounds, and measurements 34-25.8-36.9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Opportunism at the United Nations over Taiwan admission
Henry J. Taylor argues the United Nations repeats League failings by admitting Red China, while praising Taiwan's GDP and growth. He notes Taiwan's population of 14 million, higher industrial output, and rising agricultural yields as evidence of its standing among member states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League OF Nations
U.N
China
Taiwan
Asia
Japan
Red China
United Nations
United States
Canton
Free World Press
Mao Tse-tung
Nixon and Burger steer busing policy and UN stance
The piece notes Chief Justice Burger steering court and Nixon toward limited busing for desegregation, while Nixon faces pressure from Wallace and South politicians. It critiques U.S. stance on the United Nations, urging adherence to the Charter and opposing Red China membership as opportunism threatens the UN’s purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Pennsylvania Avenue
Warren E. Burger
Nixon
White House
Burger
Elliot L. Richardson
Austin
Tex
Congress
United States Civil Rights Commission
General Assembly
China
U.n.’S
U.N
Red China
No Way For Progress in Gastonia Labor View
Victor Reuther of the United Auto Workers argues against student slogan politics. He says many campus activists lack factory or union experience and must engage with the system to pursue genuine reform. He warns progress is earned, not shouted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
N.C
Victor Reuther
United Auto Workers
How's Your I Q A Daily Quiz From 1940s Style Test
A condensed quiz claims 100 questions over 10 days with ranges like Memory Genius for 9 or 10 correct and Very Superior for 7 or 8. It lists ten sample questions on subjects from age indicators to U S Constitution signatory locations and naval distress signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
New York
Philadelphia
Washington, D.C
George C. Marshall
Army
D.A.V
North Pole
Pearl Harbor
Nostalgic Steam Trains Draw Riders to Scenic Routes
In an era of rapid travel, new passenger lines form to haul riders on round trips to nowhere. Nostalgia for steam engines and whistling journeys attracts riders seeking a slower pace and scenic countryside, proving successful where faster options faltered.
Evacuations as Carla Augments Gulf Storm Hit Louisiana Coast
Residents along the Louisiana coast flee as hurricane Carla strengthens to 125 mph moving from the Gulf. A severe electrical storm damages a radio tower near Handley School and a barn burns at Reliance. Mayor Wagner wins on an anti-bossism platform, altering Tammany Hall’s grip. Byrnes urges a German governed by Germans including Rhineland Ruhr and beyond. UN General Assembly postponed per Foreign Ministers Council. Delegates from Winchester Frederick Clarke return home after backing Rep Robertson to replace late Senator Glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Gulf of Mexico
Winchester Police
Handley School
Reliance
Robert F. Wagner
Old Line Democratic Organization
Tammany Hall
Carmine G. DeSapio
Byrnes
Germany
Rhineland
Ruhr
Oder River
Poland
Foreign Ministers Council
United Nations General Assembly
New York
Winchester
Frederick
Clarke
Richmond
Rep
A. Willis Robertson
United States
Carter Glass
Sunshine and Laughter in Daily Meditation
Neglect erodes and leads to trouble in daily life. Small acts of kindness keep spirits up, while persistent neglect wears away what is precious. The world holds both better and worse in humanity, so cherish little things and share cheer.
Soviet Aid to Hanoi Publicly Admitted by Pravda
Washington reports for the first time that the Soviet Union publicly acknowledged providing money weapons advisers to North Vietnam since 1955. Pravda lists aid details noting 7 000 North Vietnamese trained in the USSR, with 4 000 specialists, supporting Hanoi against the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
North Vietnam
Hanoi
United States
Pravda
Communist Party
Moscow
Democratic Republic of
North
Indo-China
South Vietnam
Asia
Europe
Congress
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High Court
South
George Wallace
Alabama
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Wichita
Kan
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Gabon
Lesotho
Maldive Islands
Upper Volta
Guyana
Togo
Gambia
I.Q
Earl L. Douglas
By David Lawrence
Egypt
Middle East
Israel
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell