Everybody Gets Junk Mail Tam Samples
Tam shares sample junk mail pieces illustrating common formats and phrases. The notes highlight envelopes, subject lines, return addresses, and generic offers to show how junk mail targets recipients.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1975
Page
4
Tam shares sample junk mail pieces illustrating common formats and phrases. The notes highlight envelopes, subject lines, return addresses, and generic offers to show how junk mail targets recipients.
The excerpt presents spoofed mail to Kissinger Ford Rockefeller Castro and others, offering self help books beds and life insurance. It highlights late 20th century junk mail aimed at status figures and public figures with promotional products and sensational promises.
Ohio Health Department cooperates with industry to study cancer risks from vinyl chloride gas used in PVC. A death in Elyria from angiosarcoma prompts inspections across Ohio plants, with several related findings and no confirmed cause effect yet.
The Athens Messenger staff includes Frederick W. Bush as publisher with 1896 1929 tenure, G Kenner Bush as publisher, Richard R. Paynter as assistant, Fred W. Weber as circulation director, Karl W. Runser as managing editor, and Roy Cross as district editor for the Athens Ohio paper founded in 1825 on Route 33 N and Johnson Road.
Governors vetoed S B 70 for a public employee collective bargaining bill and the Senate has overridden. The House may vote Wednesday to reverse the veto. The editorial opposed the bill, arguing it replaces the Ferguson Act and would give bargaining groups excess leverage.
A Tuesday, November 11, 1975 item argues for binding arbitration to settle contracts and reduce public oversight. It also advocates legalizing public employee strikes to raise taxes and curb what it claims are inflated salaries and benefits. The piece urges reconsideration of S.B. 70 and supports allowing the governor’s veto to stand.
The Bureau of Employment Services reports Ohio joblessness at 7.9 percent with 377 045 workers unemployed in September while national unemployment rose from 8.3 to 8.6 percent in October. Local rates vary by county and the piece urges creating 100 manufacturing jobs to stimulate stores and tax revenues.
A reader complains a local finance company denied credit citing low income and short residence, claiming bias over address. The letter recounts a prior excellent credit rating from an Athens bank and questions local checks. The Messenger also prints thanks for the Coalton Fall Festival organizers and sponsors including Principal Dunn and Coalton PTO.
Citizens may submit signed letters of general interest. Include sender address and telephone number. The Messenger may condense letters to fit space and reader interest.
Anthony Harrigan argues the British Community Land Bill seeks decade ahead compulsory government acquisition of development land, with broad definitions and little appeal. He warns it mirrors U.S. land use control efforts, risking reduced private property rights and increased bureaucratic socialism nationwide.
A discussion about James Schlesinger's departure from the Ford administration. The piece reflects on Kissinger, U.S. policy, and the ethical duties of civil servants when policy conflicts arise, including Schlesinger’s possible resignation.
In remarks on Vietnam and policy aims, the former secretary of defense argues that U.S. patience for protracted conflict is limited and suggests strategy should avoid long engagements. He notes allies may draw inferences from the experience and discusses whether officials can still voice misgivings after withdrawal.
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