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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1957
Page
4
A rough, garbled summary notes debates on inflation, government spending, and tax reassessments. It references state and federal programs, inflation fears, and property tax reforms, plus varied opinions from economists and officials about easing or worsening economic conditions.
A pair of letters discuss why Boxboro Protective Zoning By-Law failed citing minority access and an autocratic Board of Appeals. The writer argues delays and costs deter citizens from petitions. A second note from a reader requests birth announcement publication across several towns.
In Berrien Springs Michigan the city council amended local law raising the speed limit to 25 miles per hour within the village. The measure aims to regulate driving near central streets and remove conflicting restrictions.
Dr. ile W. Schery explains spring lawn care focusing on Kentucky Bluegrass. Early fertilization encourages dense turf, while delaying feeding risks slow growth and crabgrass competition. Homeowners should apply plant food early in spring to support vigorous sod and seedling vigor.
A. J. White of Colby Junior College urged unbuckling seat belts and using them on seat backs to restrain traffic violators. He argued belts have little value for typical dents and described it as a controversial, tongue in cheek suggestion during a College Community Forum in New London.
Lem Garrett, a plainsman foreman, shoots Gabe Ragsdale during a panther hunt at midnight after a tense marriage feud. The panther’s death ends the dispute and Lem marries Nettie weeks later. Ragsdale grants forgiveness after repayment by fate.
Harold Rentner of 200 White Park Road Ithaca New York recalls a sudden career setback in the early 1930s during mass layoffs. After a brief talk with friends he notes the issue was common and recalls being summoned to his manager and told where to work, then he paused to speak with an elderly colored man he knew clearing a lot of junk and wood.
L. Douglas Meredith, president of The New England Council, urged Connecticut, Massachusetts and other regional businessmen at the 126th Quarterly Meeting to plan boldly for a future defined by rapid scientific change. He said New England must act as a single economic unit with abundant labor, capital and machines to sustain growth in electronics, plastics and precision industries.
Agriculture Commissioner L Roy Hawes notes a 1955 survey showing seed purchases for planting vegetables feed crops lawns and home gardens in Massachusetts valued at about 3.05 million dollars. 104 seed companies supplied reports covering over 90 percent of sales. grass seed and mixtures comprised nearly half of the total.
The discussion centers on the Cooley bill and Agriculture Committee's 17 to 16 vote, evaluating parity targets, CCC feed grain supplies for 1957, and how CCC sale limits affect market prices. It also covers civil action vs criminal action, trial by jury issues in the South, and rural funding appropriations totaling 7.5 million dollars with 28 states submitting plans.
The piece argues that Americans are fed propaganda through controlled press conferences speeches and mimeographed handouts. It blames wartime censorship hysteria security concerns cover-ups and flawed beliefs about ignorance not harming the public, noting debates at Congress and press clubs reflect censorship.
A fragment outlines that the rightward stance influenced the evolution of Special subcommittee information and an earlier decision. The text hints at attitude shaping the cause behind the reforms and the overall direction of the inquiry.
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