Television opinion sparks debate on children and society
British-born broadcaster Alistair Cooke, now a U.S. citizen, argues TV shapes children more than school or church and not always for the better. The discussion, echoed by Richard Allen and Sen. John D Pastore, weighs TV violence, cultural value, and parental control amid rising crime-themed programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alistair Cooke
U.S
Rends
Tolevision
Mr. Cooke
Ytelevision
Cooke
Richard Allen
Center For Social Research
Los Angeles
John D' Pastore
D-R-L
Senate
Taxpayer concerns over productivity commission funding
The Associated Press report from Washington notes the House voted to extend the National Commission on Productivity amid inflationary pressure. It cites a projected cost of 2.5 million dollars after the House trimmed a prior 8 million budget, provoking questions about the commission’s necessity and effectiveness and the burden on taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Associated Press
Washington
House
Iie House
Senate
The Tie That Binds Remains In Place In Piquant Satire
A satirical piece rails at business and religious figures over dress codes, finance culture, and image. It mocks Merrill Lynch executives, cites a Godly decree on neckwear, and ends with a string of provocative modern absurdities about daily life and media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Federal Energy
John Sayhill
Merrill Lynch
Pierce, Fenner and Smith
Adams
God
Hengeforth
Forevermore
Adam
Pierce
Fenner
Smith
Image
Freedom and self government echoed in The Columbus Telegram
The June 8 1974 issue in Columbus Nebraska argues for personal freedom and self control grounded in moral guides including the Coveting Commandment the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It frames freedom as a divine gift not a political grant and cautions against license or anarchy.
Unclear text fragment from Louisiana page item
The readable content is fragmentary showing mixed terms and numbers. It mentions places like Engen river and references to percentages and roles, but has no coherent event or clear subjects to summarize into a factual item. No identifiable persons organizations or actions emerge.
Fragmentary OCR fragment on European stream dispatchers and units
A garbled OCR passage mentions European topics, dispatchers, and various coded terms. It lists numbers and fragments such as 29 dispatchers Aniiras 63 Léaces 7 masculine anew and references telegraphers and units. The text is incomplete and lacks a clear news event or coherent narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aniiras
Coercive Acts and Birth of Modern Commerce Reflected in 1874 Notes
The fragment traces the Quartering Act within the coercive acts against Boston, notes Hutchinson’s exile to London with family, honors Utica's DeWitt Clinton on the Erie Canal, and marks early patents in refrigeration, cement, electromagnets, elevators, and the Remington typewriter. It links 19th century retail giants in New York to skyscraper growth and office practice shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copley News Service
Boston
Dr. Hutchinson
Massachusetts Bay Colony
London
Minerva
Bisha
Harvard
Hutchinson
New England
England
America
Longkin
Utica
N.Y
DeWitt Clinton
Erie Canal
Alica
Clinton
Liverpool
New York
Ure
Swalers
Hudson
Canon
Noah Cushing
Quebec
Joseph Aspidin
Leeds
William Sturgeon
Macy & Co
Lord & Taylor
Brooks Bros
Tiffany & Co
Lower Manhattan
Broadway
Union Square
23Rd Street
Elisha Graves Olis
Pulitzer
Christopher J. Sholes
Milwaukee
E Remington & Sons
Iton
Remington
Robert Desmond
Dartmouth campus hosts Southern Agrarian influenced lecturer
In Hanover New Hampshire Dartmouth College hosted Mel Bradford from the University of Dallas, a Southern Agrarian expert and Texas Democratic Party vice chair. The talk contrasted liberal campus norms, emphasizing local culture, rural urban balance, and regionalism with a cautious note on race relations amid a 15 to 1 New England vote against forced busing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth
Dartmouth Committer For
Allard’ Lowenstein
Julian Bond
DCIA
University’ of Dallas
Mel Bradford
Bradford
Vanderbilt University
Allen Tate
John Crowe Ransom
Robert Penn Warren
Texas Democratic Party
Hanover
New Hampshire
America
Daniel Webster
Union Cause
Burke
South
Virginia
Georgia
Texas
Arks
Soof
Detroit
Durham
N.H
Vermont
Harvey
Boston
India's nuclear test sparks global debate and satire
The article weighs India's underground nuclear device test and Indira Gandhi's defense of its motives against Western critics, arguing its size and aims signal a rising power. It notes regional fears for Pakistan and others, then shifts to the Bhabha Center's garlic-based pesticide and its environmental harmlessness, ending with a satirical comparison to human odor dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goa
West
India
Nuclear Club
Indira Gandhi
Indé
Bhabha Atomic Research Center
Bombay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram
Nedty
Mary
Jim
Fiebig
Henry
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
the Pub
Holdgist
Ened
Louisiana
Trewer
Southeran Agrarian
Jeffrey
Hart
Pakistan
Egypt
Israel
Oakley
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!