Massachusetts Daily Adopts Bar-Press Guide Form
The newspaper notes it was among the original 26 Massachusetts dailies to adopt the Bar-Press Guide of 1963, a framework aimed at preserving press freedom protecting individual rights and upholding the presumption of innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Hand on Our Wallets Editorial Attacks Pentagon Budget Bias
The editorial criticizes a defense biased budget review process and Pentagon cost overruns. It cites Conte on the Defense Department’s privileged scrutiny, large 81.5 billion budget, billions in weapon system waste, and profits amid secrecy. It argues for questioning weapons value and redirecting funds to domestic needs. They deem Ford’s clash with critics timely and hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conte
House ‘Appropriations Committee
Defense Department
Bureau of the Budget
White House
Budget Bureau
Pentagon
Secretary of Defense
Congress
Washington Post
Senate
Szarve
Gerald Ford
House
Ford
America
Dandelion Slogans and Local Education Salary Talks
Dandelion notes promote eating the weed with two methods and May blossoms. Separate item reports teachers seeking a $75 annual raise to $6,400, School Committee offers $6,325, North Adams police pay at $6,630, Mt. Greylock high teachers’ minimums, and Lenox principal candidate staying in Brooklyn due to higher living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Mt. Greylock
Lenox Memorial High School
Brooklyn
N.Y
Berkshires
Opinion: A planetary desert by 1990 warns of extinction
Princeton professor Falk hired by World Law Fund argues four interlinked forces mass wars overpopulation pollution and resource depletion push mankind toward extinction by 1990 He notes environmental damage from haddock declines whale hunts oil exploration canal effluent marsh destruction and widespread DDT use urging revolt as a response to public policy driven by selfish interests of individuals corporations nations and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
World Law Fund
Falk
Falmouth
Cape
Santa Barbara
Tax program struggle exposes local tax fears and politics
Beacon Hill column argues Gov Sargent's 140 million income tax plan falters due to weak selling in Boston. Local leaders warn of depleted Local Aid, higher property taxes, and calls for a clearer state strategy as lawmakers debate the merits and fate of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sargent
Statehouse
The
Tax Foundation
Massachusetts
Committee On Taxation
House
David M. Bartley
D-Holyoke
Senate
Dwight
Valpe
Gov. Sargent
George V. Kenneally Jr
Boston
James ¥. O'Brien
Fall River
Letters to the Editor Saluting the General
Readers praise Boy Scouts observations of General Knox events in North Egremont and commend O Fuller Walker for a portrayal. Alfred Baker Lewis defends enforcement of the Civil Rights Act and criticizes Nixon timing on Alexander’s resignation. Mrs. K W Hudelston laments pushy salesmanship and urges civility and common sense in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
EAGLE
North Egremont
General Knox
Henry Kinox
O. Fuller Walker
Dutchess County
Council
John Fratalone
Indian Meadow Farm
Dwight P. Campbell
Knox Trail Farm
Noth Egremont
Sen. Dirkson
Nixon
Alexander
Clifford Alexander
Equal Employment Opportunities Commission
Alfred Baker Lewis
Lancer Rd
Riverside
Conn
Remembering as Human Art in Diaries and Public Policy
The writer reflects on memory as a human art tied to diaries from childhood, noting how modern life erodes recollection while valuing memory in art. He recalls a 1805 diary, explains how painting sparks memory, and cites a buyer as buying memory. He shifts to budget politics, criticizing Title II funding cuts to educational innovations under Nixon, urging readers to contact Congressmen Conte, Boland, Kennedy, and Brooke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Washington
Nixon
Robert A. Watson
Bureau of Curriculum Innovation
Massachusetts Department of Education
Commonwealth
Massachusetts
United States
Vietnam
Congressmi
Sylvia’o. Conte
Edward P. Boland
House Appropriations Committee
Kennedy
Brooke
Jurgen A. Thomas
Nancy Ave
Pittsfield
Restive Priests and Campus Radicals Share Reform Aims
In Brooklyn, 31 priests representing 3 percent of the clergy called a news conference to challenge church rules on celibacy, signaling broader questions about authority in the Catholic Church post Vatican II. The piece links university-era reforms with a shift from rank to earned authority, noting a move toward lay and clerical pluralism and a collective approach to interpreting doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Christ
Peter
Curia
Rome
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Florida
Plymouth
Wis
Fuata
Kee
Beacon Hill Weekly
By A. A. Michelson
Donald R. Dwight
Clifford Alexander, Jr
Federal
FAGLE
Bath
K. W. Hudelston
Beaumont Dr
Cornwall Bridge
Eeagle
Edward B. Fiske
United Mine Workers Journal