Freedom To Advertise and Protecting Sources in Public Debate
The piece argues for free press sources and advertising against restrictions. It warns that forcing disclosure of confidential informants endangers lives and limits public knowledge. It also defends industry advertising as essential for informing consumers and shaping policy, urging limits on government or public interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Miy
United States
Ealn
Come
Sre Pemick
Federal Diary scribbles on federal service delays
The piece critiques sluggish federal operations and signatory lapses. It notes delays in payments and refunds, with USPS delivery not blamed on Watergate. Civil service programs and careers appear unsettled as appointments extend into uncertain months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weracy
Asa
Ernie Otte
Aise
U.S. Postal Service
Wanted someone to talk on cruelty to animals in Chicago
Paul Harvey narrates a critique of city animal care facilities revealing widespread cruelty and death in a state chartered facility. He describes decompression chambers, untrained staff, and dead cats in garbage-filled rooms while urging readers to confront the callousness behind official neglect and public cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miman Bee
Heaven On Earth
Hell On Earth
Chicago
Shirley Chisholm and George Wallace Visited in 72
Holmes Alexander notes Shirley Chisholm, a Democratic hopeful for 1972, visited George Wallace after his shooting, signaling a serious bid as a Black woman candidate. The piece contrasts Chisholm’s sincerity with Wallace’s segregationist stance, both urging broad acceptance of their visions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
George Wallace
Maryland
Shirley Chisholm
Mack Cogre
Renin
Chisholm- Wallace
Chisholm
Peail
Wallace
Oce
Military code of conduct under fire faces scrutiny
Brigadier General (Ret) L A Marshall argues the military code of conduct is too strict and impractical for POWs. He cites Army Times criticism, notes POWs often violate it under duress, and claims the code should be reconsidered to reflect human limits while preserving core standards. He recounts internal discussions with subcommittees and defense officials, highlighting the PR role in shaping the code and the gap between policy and real-world behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Sinai
Air Force
Army Times
Ee Coca
Joan
Immy Gol
America
Penman
Doug
Inea
Genera
C. A. Lockwood
Merritt A. Edson
Defense
Carter Burgess
Hanoii
Mano
Air Power Debate Presses B 1 Bomber Needs for 1970s 80s
The piece argues the United States must maintain a strong bomber force, led by the under‑development B-1, to deter Russia and project power into Southeast Asia and the Persian Gulf. It contends B-52s are outdated, emphasizes the bomber’s payload, speed, and runway flexibility, and warns of strategic inferiority without a modern air leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanoi
Ene Ceieees
Cambodia
United States
America
U.S
Southeast Asia
Ina
Persian Gulf
West c
Gulf
Ao Ho
Baece Eault
Anteater
Cain
Congress
Sova Union
Rise of private security firms reshapes industry
The Rand study shows private security employs about 290,000 people with $2.5 billion in annual revenue. Major firms Pinkerton's Burns Wackenhut Walter Kidde dominate roughly half the business as crime and civil unrest push demand upward. Instances of guard arrests and robberies highlight limits of unarmed security roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
Pinkerton’s
Burns, Wackenhut
Walter Kidde
Burns
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scence
Paul Harvey News
Gen
Fea. Corp
THE
Anderson. Herald
Andersen
Jackson
Damon
Elvenen
Indiana
Pete Ace
Nenreet Ploss
Weewe
Holmes Alexander
L.A. Marshall
Security For Hire
New York Times
Frank Will
Wills
Mary Margaret Apes
Wackenhut
Frori
Dee
Michael Satchell
Ne Star-News
Virginia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!