What to Do for Teenagers Says Anonymous Parent
A local parent offers practical, volunteer driven tasks to teens to curb boredom. Suggestions include home chores, learning to cook, helping others, tutoring, and assisting community groups such as the pastor, Red Cross, and Salvation Army. The piece emphasizes self initiative and personal responsibility rather than reliance on entertainment from adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C Hame
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Grow up and take responsibility for a better world
A strong appeal urges teens to abandon excuses and fear playing a personal role in ending war poverty sickness and loneliness. It criticizes parents for pampering and calls for youths to act with backbone and self improvement to avoid societal ills and curfews.
Tragedy and integrity after a fatal home fire
A furnace of distress follows a Mina French Creek road blaze that leveled a home. Paul and Rose Yotpolis were injured, their daughter Janie spared. A money cache was stolen by a bystander while responders in the crowd sifted ruins. Loblaw workers organized a growing relief fund, while other items touch on anti trust and energy policy debates in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Corry Area
Mina-French Creek
Sherman
Paul Yotpolis
Yotpolis
Loblaw
Corry Plaza
Paul
Rose Yotpolis
Janie
Rose
Standing in Law How Taxpayers Gain Access to Courts
The article discusses standing as a legal gatekeeping concept limiting who may sue. It notes Supreme Court rulings narrowing standing, causing delays and unresolved issues. It advocates Edward Kennedy's Administrative Procedure Act to broaden standing, letting any citizen or organization challenge agency actions. It argues this would speed action and improve accountability without overwhelming courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
U.S
Too big for anyone by Jim Bishop
An essay arguing the modern presidency has grown unmanageably large since Roosevelt and expanded under Johnson Nixon and Eisenhower. It traces growth of bureaus secrecy conflicts with executive privilege and the burden of a vast federal machine on the chief executive, urging trimming to restore sanity and service to the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry S. Truman
Eisenhower
Nixon
White House
Pentagon
Influence peddling alleged in Eastland SEC testimony
Senate dean James Eastland allegedly used his power to seek a Farm Home Administration bailout for Stirling Homex Inc to fund a modular home plant in Mississippi. SEC sworn statements detail Eastland pressuring agencies, connections to ex-Agriculture Secretary Butz and ex-Attorney General Mitchell, and a $50,000 payoff to Eastland ally Thurston Little. The firm later went bankrupt in 1972 amid indictments on stock and fraud charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James Eastland
D-Miss
Senate
Securities and Exchange Commission
Agriculture Department
Farm Home Administration
Stirling Homex, Inc
Homex
Mississippi
Renta Homex
SEC
Eastland
Agriculture
Enzd Butz
John Mitchell
Senate Judiciary Committee
Mitchell
Butz
Homes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Lwaunee
Cains
Loblaws
Is R
Willam
Eaton
Job McLaughlin
Sear Rr
Corry
Mall Iy
Vwwek
Fraley
Yen
Alan
Dupiay Mavortioyg Nating Fa
Preyiqve Hubler Gute
Hem
U.S. Army
Stem
Pennsylvania
Sylvie Porter
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Jim Bishop
Franklin Roosevelt
FDR
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ford Administration
House
Department of Justice
FBI
CIA
Lyndon Johnson
U.S. Navy
Gulf of Tonkin
Richard Nixon
Sam Ervin
Ervin
National Park Service
Merton Mintz
Jerry Cohen
Bower Inc
William Rogers
Festa
Rogers
Alexander Butterfield
By Jack Anderson
Itls Corporate
Thurston Little
Harold Yanowitch
Sen
Department of Agriculture
Fred LaRue
Tery Cain
Little
Rr Ne
Yanovitch
Yonowitek
Stirling Homes
Allanieen
Bute
Burt
Home
Yanowitch
Ta Moe
Jann Mitchel Inshie