Newspaper policy on using Ms in stories
The opinion discusses first requests to use Ms rather than Mrs or Miss in stories. It explains reasons for not using Ms in general news, reserving titles for social pages and obituaries, and notes marriage as a factor in traditional style. It cites reader expectations and newsroom standards.
Not Ms Here An Institution Lays Out Labels
The piece discusses naming conventions in newspapers, noting a practice of using Miss or Mrs based on marital status. It acknowledges the custom of a married woman adopting her husband's surname and suggests gradual change over generations before broader usage of Ms.
Inflation psychology and policy debate traced
An analysis notes that inflation psychology, the belief that prices will rise, fuels current price hikes and production booms. It cites rising farm and wholesale prices, food costs, steel stockpiling, and auto industry capacity as evidence, while warning that anticipatory demand risks future contraction. It lists lawmakers and officials in Washington and Harrisburg noting potential monetary and policy actions to curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McGraw-Hill Economics Department
Perot plans million-dollar push to save Wall Street
Amid a stock market tumble and shaken investor faith, Ross Perot announces a major media campaign to bring Wall Street to the "little guy." He rebuilt DuPont Glore Forgan with nearly 80 million in loans and will personally hire new staff as he promotes conservative buying. Perot also pursues a New York welfare computer contract against IBM and Touche Ross, while other items cover antiwar activism, defense budget cuts, a Virginia wiretap probe, FAA tensions with police, and a Post Office overtime crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ross Perot
Wall Street
duPont Glore Forgan
Perot
duPont
Vices
New York State
Electronic Data Systems
New York City
Nelson Rockefeller
Social Welfare
Abe Levine
Rockefeller
IBM
Touche Ross
From Kojé-do to Cheju A POW radio duty and a stubborn captain
The narrator recalls transferring from Kojé-do to Cheju island in Korea aboard an LST. He runs a POW radio station amid 180,000 Chinese and Korean detainees, carrying heavy gear and small rations, while the ship battles high waves. A Japanese captain refuses to beach the vessel, prompting a risky request for an assault boat shoreing. New York AP notes counsel on turning down unsolicited job offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LST
Pusan
Korea
United Nations Command
Kojé-do
Cheju
China Sea
United States
Opportunity Knocks at Jobs Yet to Be Found
Many claim they have the worst job and brag about it but not everyone fits that fate. The text suggests, regardless of how dull vexing or worrying a job is, there are others worse off or different, inviting reflection on work hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Elliot Richardson
Pentagon
Richardson
E. H. Rapee
Washington City Post Ofé
Rapee
New York
Aquarium
Siberia
Italian American Association re-elects officers in Corry meeting
In Corry the annual Italian American Association meeting re-elected all officers except one. Angelo Frisina was named president Patsy Perry vice president August DeMauri treasurer and August Sproveri recording secretary. A family dinner honored A2C Leonard Fralick on furlough. a daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Frank Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ialian-American Association
Angelo Frisina
Patsy Perry
August_DeMauri
August Sproveri
Carry Memorial Hospital
Frank Mitchell
East ‘South Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ms. Here
John Cunnitt
White House
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
R-Pa
Assensi
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Harrisburg
Snorsblé Forest
Hopkins” House
Harrisburg, Pa
Washington
Mom
Pop
Madison Avenue
Vietnam
Virginia
Charles Davenport
FBI
Jeris Bragan
Federal Aviation Administration
Bob Leggett
D-Cal
House Commerce
Harvey Staggers
Leggett
FAA
Pat Schroeder
Colorado
House Armed Services Committee
Marjorie Holt
R-Md
By Bill Eaton
Opportunity Knocks
Hal Boyle
Corry
Leonard Fralick
Law and the A