Youth editor urges adults to guide troubled teens now
Douglas Clanin, a Madi son Heights graduate stationed at Lackland AFB, reprints his Tailspinner editorial urging adults to combat youth boredom and poor home environments. He cites crime headlines as overstated, notes most youths are law abiding, and calls for constructive programs and firmer, supportive parenting to aid America’s youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Clanin
Madison Heights
Lackland Air Force Base
FBI
America
Baseball’s Attentive Summer Draws Record Crowds
Baseball fans push major league attendance toward a new high as the season progresses. Through the midseason tally, the National League reached 7.6 million and the American League 5.5 million, aided by the Braves move to Atlanta and the Angels move to Anaheim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braves
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Angels
Los Angeles
Anaheim
Got A Better Idea? Inflation and tax avoidance idea
A humorous line imagines a husband telling his wife they will avoid income taxes due to high rates this year. It critiques simplistic tax avoidance notions amid inflation fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LEJ
Partial sale of telephone advised for diversification
In retirement, a couple asks if selling 300 AT&T shares to buy equal amounts of Textron and Standard Oil seems wise. The adviser recommends lightening AT&T for diversification, praises Textron, and rejects Standard Oil as speculative. Suggest Gulf & Western Industries as a growth candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
At&t
American Telephone
Textron
Wineh
Gulf & Western Industries
Great American Industries
American Exchange
SEC
Hoffa and media clash at union convention in Miami
An Thurman Sensing reports excerpts from the 19th annual International Brotherhood of Teamsters convention in Miami where James R Hoffa criticizes press coverage as filth. The piece argues Hoffa's tactics threaten US commerce and warns of a possible general strike and militant unionism endangering the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Brotherhood of Teamaters
Miami
James K. Moffa
Jimmy Holly
Hoffa
United States
Jimmy Hoffa
Teamsters
Teamster
Holla
Europe
Hoffas
United
New York City
Dodd Silverware Charges Debated In Senate
The column contest centers on Senator Dodd and claims that he used Senate funds to aid General Klein’s commercial interests. A later episode recounts a purported replating incident involving International Silver and a staffer, with questions whether a payment was a bribe or courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Thomas Dodd
Senate
General Klein
Pearson
Mr. Pearson
Ralph Botriini
International Silver
Cord
Dodd
White House
Amedy
Bertin
The
Difference
Jef
Pierre Salinger
Jack Anderson
Rinleaff
Confidentia Mes
My. Anderson
Ribicoff
Eisenhower
Connecticut
Bertini
Washington Star
Syn+ diratg
Worry Clinic urges kids to value all colors and life on many planets
A reader calls for teaching teens moral logic about race by comparing skin color to wrapping paper and noting all humans share red blood. The piece argues against prejudice, cites equal internal anatomy, and speculates about alien skin colors on 100 million habitable planets. It promotes widening spiritual horizons and includes instructions to obtain Dr. Crane's booklet and charts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennis Crane
Chicago
Earth
Harlow Shapley
Harvard
God
Folklore Humor and Courtroom Quips Across Aboard Jokes
Lighthearted folklore and courtroom quips weave through a casual column. A minister jokes about running a sed car and a wife tells a burly burglar to sleep, while a physician testifies on concussion with dry wit. An elderly reader notes old friends remain welcome even in jokes.
Calcium Shortage in Diet Warns Readers by Dr Brady
Dr Brady urges higher calcium intake for all ages and activity levels, outlining milk needs and calcium rich foods, vitamin D role, and safe supplement notes. He cites a booklet price and invites readers to write for health guidance, signing as Old Calcium Brady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quondam
Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Privateers of 1612 War Made Maritime Mystery
The most dramatic tale of the War of 1612 centers on privateers. American privateers sailed solo with concealed guns, acting as blockade runners, destroyers, scouts, and raiders. Built like racing yachts, they boasted tall masts and wide canvas, often armed with a long gun amidships, striking fear into British merchant ships and even slipping through blocks to attack Brilvin Front lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naty
Brilvins Front Voor Steps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Spear
Roger Spear
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Fea
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George O. Critenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Edwin A. Bailey
Feeaeurar
Robert
Associated Press
Associated Prova i
AP News Dispatchon
Harald
Treylris
Thurman
Great Britain
William F. Buckley
Buckley
Folklore
By William Wade
Parson
Sim
Wade
Brady's Health Service
U. S
United SE States
United States of America
James B. Martin
Martin
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