Immoral lottery sparks questions over USPS status
The piece questions whether the United States Postal Service, moved from federal hands to a quasi private entity, can ban lottery information while mail editions omit such content. It notes FCC rules on lottery data during broadcasts and derides state or any lottery as lacking morality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
United States Postal Service
Journal
Federal Communications Commission
Dairy ties on the hill highlight Rep. Cabell’s conflicts
Washington report details Rep. Earle Cabell of Texas backing Cabell's Dairies while serving in Congress. He held stock, options, and profits in Southland Corp. and received payments for government liaison work, raising questions about conflicts of interest and access to federal agencies. Cabell claimed no active dairy role, yet disclosures show substantial ties and paid influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earle Cabell
D-Tex
Dallas
Southland
Cabell
Armed Services
Defense Department
Cabell’s
Congress
Law Questions on Divorce Inheritance and Callable Securities
The text explains that after an absolute divorce neither spouse can claim the other’s inherited money. If the divorce is not final, the inheritance may affect property settlements. It also defines callable securities as those a company can buy back before maturity, with non-callable securities offering shareholders the option to reject early buyback offers.
A pox on poets and winter’s cold refrain
A humorous poem objecting to winter verse and snowbound sentiment, arguing warmth and sun are preferable. It mocks poets who praise snow and winter, contrasts May and sunny days with Florida yard reveries, and closes with a political address line and officials in Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
Franklin
Florida
The Barber's Deep Cuts On Politics And Panics
A barber in a doctor's white coat dispenses sharp opinions on inflation race relations and a future tax plan. The dialogue, rich in satire, imagines doubling incomes to erase debt while scornfully depicting Nixon era politics and social divides.
Boxcar Runaway Disrupts Corry Yards and Local Crossings
A loaded runaway boxcar broke loose in Corry Pennsylvania Railroad west end yards at noon today, sped across First avenue, crossed Center street and Maple avenue, and halted near Pennsylvania avenue. Separately, the Raymond bowling tournament opened with Automatics leading the team event at a 3010 total. Beginning April 1, Corry railroad workers will switch to a 40 hour five day week with a four cent hourly boost, replacing the 48 hour schedule under a prior agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Pennsylvania Railroad
First Avenue
Center Street
Maple Avenue
Pennsylvania Avenue
Corry
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NLRB
West Virginia
Embassy Dairy
House
Les Whitten
Dairies’ Board of
America
Common Cause
American Medical Association
Aflcio
American Conservative Union
The
National Association of Manufacturers
Council For A Livable World
Ayers Err
Texas
Ross Ayers
Europe
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Buy Ayers
By Bill Eaton
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
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Washington, D.C
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R-Pa
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
United States Representative Assemacy
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
R. Budd Dwyer
Lou
Mr. B
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Solomon
Jim Bishop
Hialeah
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Cuba
Castro