New American Eagle on hot dogs and honesty in labeling
The column cites Ralph Nader’s critique of hot dog labeling and meat content, arguing for consumer awareness of what "all meat" or "all beef" truly includes. It presses kids to fight for truthful processed foods amid broader concerns like pollution and traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
Ralph
Nader
Gramps and the good old days Hal Boyle report
New York AP humor column debunks nostalgia about past eras. Writer承 mockingly lists hardships from heaters to doctors, highlighting lack of Social Security and modern comforts to show how today’s comforts shape perception of “good old days.”
Court attacks press freedom in sweeping judicial code
The Supreme Court approves a broad judicial code that could empower the government to classify information and censor news. It omits newsmen’s source- shielding privileges, risking jail for reporters who refuse to reveal sources. Jefferson’s defense of press freedom is cited amid warnings the code would abridge free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Justice Department
Kremlin
Thomas Jefferson
Congress
Soviet Jews and the price of exit from Russia
A broad critique of Soviet Jewish life describes state policy as hostile to Jewish culture and religion, notes exit permits and emigration pressure, and cites U Thant and Tass while detailing the rise in anti Jewish repression since 1962. It contrasts with Israeli and international reactions and links to broader pressures on dissent. Then a New York AP note discusses bank pricing amid price controls, noting banks can adjust rates within Fed guidelines but face public and government scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve Pressure on Banks Affects Prime Rates
The article describes government leverage over banks via money supply controls and threats to curb rate making. It notes Arthur Sums of the Federal Reserve Board urging bankers to resist raising rates, while analysts forecast a possible move from 5.75 percent toward higher, though delayed, prime rates as banks seek to avoid penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Sums
Federal Reserve Board
Corry School Absenteeism Rises Amid Winter Cold
In Corry several hundred public school students were marked absent as studies on nature took place near guns. Senior high contributed 138 missing students, about 30 percent of its enrollment. The city also faced a sharp temperature drop with overnight lows near zero. Christmas lights will be turned on as installations wrap up after delays. Corry Hospital directors discussed cost-cutting to align expenses with revenues. November 1932 registered over 10 degrees colder than four years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Public School
Corry Hospital
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