Right to Know Remains Open Season for Press in Politics
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues that press freedom faces ongoing challenges from local and state actions. It cites a Baltimore mayoral tax attempt on ads and Utica New York officials weighing a 5 percent ad revenue tax, plus Rhode Island moves to sign editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Utica
New York
Rhode Island
Gerald W. Johnson
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Publishing Juvenile Names and Publicity Debates
The article surveys editorial practice on publishing juvenile offenders names, noting partial legal allowances in many states and FBI stance favoring publicity. It contrasts leniency goals with public safety, citing cases in Texarkana and Palo Alto and quoting J Edgar Hoover on naming youth criminals. The piece posits the newspaper’s policy of publishing names only for major crimes while urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Texarkana
Texas
Palo Alto
California
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Youngstown
I Will Not Use My Voice For Bigotry Or Fanaticism
In this statement the columnist asserts they will not lend influence to any group that attacks others based on race religion politics or economic status. They say they will fight harmful or subversive principles regardless of who adopts them including the President Supreme Court Justice or any party or union and will use every lawful method to oppose such ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hhe
Supreme Court
Earth
Webb and Loughery Bride in Studio City Wedding
Joe Friday star Jack Webb marries Jacqueline Loughery in a Los Angeles area civil ceremony officiated by a popular judge. The groom jokes with guests as champagne flows and plans for a reception at Scandia unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Webb
Jackie Loughery
Herman Saunders
George Postey
Byron Walters
Los Angeles
Jacqueline Loughery
United States
Joe Friday
Mark VII Limited
Miss Loughery
Brooklyn
U. S. Navy
Webb
Jackie
Freddie
Sally
Mrs. Loughery
Captain Loughery
Mr. Webb
Momma
Scandia
Studio City
Things a Columnist Might Never Know From Mail
A look at surprising facts from public life and culture. It notes 28 percent of married couples both work, rising trends in female labor, a surge in dogs as common companions, and a wide range of folklore and statistics from ship superstitions to hummingbird heart rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U. S
Meramec Caverns
Stanton, Mo
Sigmund Spaeth
Doctor Crane's Personal Cases in a College Town
Melba D. 18, a college freshman, writes about reading Dr. Crane's column with 47 other coeds in a girls dormitory. Mothers clip and mail the column nationwide, inspiring readers from America to Europe and Asia during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melba D
Dr. Crane
America
Pliment
Melba
Europe
Asia
Various light anecdotes and gossip from 1958
A fragmentary, humorous column notes a Kentucky figure with a sling in a breakfast scene after trouble at a club. Jack Paar claims TV MC uniqueness with a quirky sleep coffee line. A Havana traveler cites hotel patrons using glossed American Spanish dictionaries. Credits Bennett Cerf 1958.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
Quiz on historic facts six answers correct
Answers cover poetry and politics. The owl and the pussy cat sailed for 347 days. Roosevelt traded 50 destroyers to Britain in 1940. A US Senator must be 30 years old. The Constitutional Convention had 12 states. Northwest Territory carved into six states. Nine different men have served as US president. The Pentagon rises 5 stories high. A quindecennial anniversary marks 15 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. D. Roosevelt
Britain
U. S
Northwest Territory
U.S
Pentagon
Great Lakes levels dip from last year
The Army Corps of Engineers reported Saturday that Great Lakes water levels are lower than a year ago and only slightly above their record lows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Great Lakes
Army Corps of Engineers
Apalachin Ties to Private Enterprise and Small Business
The Apalachin phenomenon is seen as legitimizing hot money through investment in normal industries. Some funds come from illegal earnings, dope and cash untaxed, hidden in Canada and other sanctuaries. Marginal businessmen move funds into garment, transport, and leisure sectors while policing their own ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Switzerland
Panama
Venezuela
Apalachin
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil
New York
United States
Rural hospitals revived to serve needy communities
The article argues small rural hospitals once yielded to larger centers but now fit a four-tier system. It envisions metropolitan medical centers, district hospitals, combined rural health centers, and rural obstetric emergency facilities. Delegates head to Cleveland for the NAACP convention with 1000 attendees from 40 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Center
Korea
Cleveland
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
The Athens Messenger Subscription Rates Notice
The Athens Messenger announces daily and Sunday editions with carrier and mail delivery options. Rates listed include daily and Sunday, Ohio and West Virginia, with weekly, monthly, semiannual, and annual pricing and special mail rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Sune
Ohio & W.va
Ohio & W. Va
Athens
Ohio
Postoffice
THE
Associated Press
the Messenger Publishing No
W. Union St
Athens, Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walter B. Pitkin
Dionysius
Otto Garr Tague
Jim Bishop
Carlton Fredericks
Harvard
Yale
Frank Merriwell
Sammy Kaye
National Lumber Manufacturers Assn
Fisherman’s Magazine
Mamie Eisenhower
Canasta
Bolivia
Wyoming
Dull Center
New Mexico
Stinging Lake
Ralph Waldo Emerson
BY Havo
Uncle Cosmo
Sir
Qruller
Thanx
Mary Ann Frey
Queenston
Cea
Doctor Crane
George W. Crane
Crane
Jack Paar
M.cs
Cforge Sokolsky
W. W. Bauer, M.D
American Medical Association
NAACP