Pittsfield Daily Publication Details
Daily newspaper by Eagle Publishing Company at 33 Eagle Street Pittsfield Massachusetts 01201 publishes each day except Sunday and holidays.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Berkshire Eagle
Location
Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1970
Page
7
Daily newspaper by Eagle Publishing Company at 33 Eagle Street Pittsfield Massachusetts 01201 publishes each day except Sunday and holidays.
Editorial argues Josiah A. Spaulding, former Republican State Committee chair, should oppose Senator Edward Kennedy despite Kennedy's strong hold. Spaulding is seen as a credible, left-leaning challenger who could test Kennedy amid Chappaquiddick questions, potentially strengthening Kennedy if he wins by proving broad voter approval of his record.
The Barrington Fair links town officials to its operation through payroll ties and licenses. Public officials should avoid any appearance of favoritism even as the fair pays about 15000 in real estate taxes and supports the community.
A 58 year old note outlines a bill to lift chief justice salaries from 10000 to 15500 and associate justices from 10000 to 15000. It also raises Superior Court chief from 9000 to 12500 and associates from 8500 to 12000.
In Brief reflects on teachers salaries, the bargaining table, and the difficulty of proving fair pay. It notes that aid patterns favor rich communities and harm poorer ones, and mentions Onota Lake refill timing. It highlights Lee High School students fixing toy boxes for Belchertown State School and Gateway Regional High student council organizing babysitters for a January 22 middle school vote.
Richard C. Lee steps down after eight terms and 16 years as mayor of New Haven, leaving a city built around urban renewal. Critics note relocation flaws and racial tensions, while downtown Redevelopment stands as a testament to renewal efforts amid ongoing poverty concerns.
Notes on municipal Christmas lights delayed by a near-blizzard and a string of brief items. Features include Joan Tyrell cited as a top art teacher, a New York Times Dec 28 menaced by snow, a review of Lenox: Massachusetts Shire Town, mentions of The Worm Turns piece, Mended Hearts Inc. history, and quips on beached whales and married life.
The Smith College liberal arts cloister now hosts 29 male undergraduates in a shift prompted by a broader college trend. Charnex M. Cutler notes plans may expand, and while reactions vary from curiosity to concern, administrators hope coeducation will enrich classroom dynamics and overall campus life.
Readers react to Gerald Rafterys stance on lowering the voting age to 13 and John J. Pitha’s critique of area colleges. Letters challenge Nixon promises, Asian in involvement, and college marginality claims, urging sharper research standards and fair treatment of institutions. Concerns about workers at GE and housing authority spending appear amid broader public-interest commentary.
Washington focuses on how a vast White House communications apparatus shapes Nixon’s image ahead of the State of the Union and the 1976 centennial plans. The piece notes the TV age, key aides from Thompson agency, and Agnew’s tested media impact. It contrasts Gettysburg with modern televised politics.
A humorous tale from a preacher underscores moderation. A congregant who nodded off during a long sermon insists he heard the Word, adding that the parts he missed were only the extras and not much of value. The quip, linked to Julian P. Von Winkle Jr. and an Old Fitzgerald whisky ad, playful echoes temperance themes.
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