In Our Opinion Permissive Parents Yes But Colleges Guilty Too
Dr. Donald Barr former administrator of Columbia University criticizes permissive parenting as fueling the New Left. He argues students seek instant status on campuses and become impatient with reason while colleges themselves also promote permissiveness. He notes many students come to learn but some drift into excess as they seek excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Barr
Columbia University
Read the directions first to cut consumer complaints
Grass Roots Opinion argues that most consumer complaints arise from not reading instructions. A National Association of Manufacturers analysis suggests many issues could be resolved if customers followed use and care directions. Some service groups claim about 40 percent of appliance service calls would disappear with proper instruction adherence.
West Point editor argues against tighter campus control
West Point Mississippi Times Leader contends that tightening federal oversight of colleges would yield little gain and much loss. The piece cites existing laws and laments varying crime names used on campuses, urging crimes be named by their proper categories such as arson theft assault trespassing burglary and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Miss
TIMES
Consumerism Intensifies in New Chamber Study
A Chamber of Commerce analysis titled Business and the Consumer A Program for the Seventies argues consumerism will grow stronger. The study notes consumer complaints are a legitimate concern business must address and reflects a shift from the 1960s when consumer activism rose amid tensions with manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Council On
The American Consumer and Quality Awakening
John Cunniff argues Americans, as two thirds of spending are by consumers, seek better quality after producing and owning vast quantities of goods. The piece notes a shift from producer versus consumer focus to joint effort for upgrading national performance amid a yearn for durable, well made products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber
Pool's An Addiction by Jim Bishop
Narrator argues pool is more than a game it's an addiction describing family games on a back patio and memories of hustlers like Jackie Gleason The essay recalls Doyle's Times Square and The People's Palace with colorful anecdotes and reflections on pool's place in masculine culture and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Lehmann Sr
Jackie Gleason
People's Palace
Jersey City
N.J
CYO
Lord Salisbury
Gayle
Matt
Papago Indians Face Devastation from Drought and Bureaucracy
Washington columnist reports on the Papago Nation near Tucson enduring drought and mismanaged aid. Cattle die as wells and charcos fail, funds are misallocated, and residents struggle to drink, haul water, and survive in barren villages around Sells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vietnam
The
Moon
Chappaquiddick Island
Sunountains
Indian Affairs
Corry Briefs: Bear Season Opens and Local Transfers
Scores of sutpists pass Corry as the sixlhy bear season opens statewide. Lt. Shirley Brown is reassigned to Uniontown per Capt. Winnifred Kerrick. Needlework Guild ingathering set for Thursday November 17 at Mrs. Foster E. Davis’s North Center street home at 2 PM. Kiwanis luncheon plans for annual officer elections with Stanley H. Nichola heading the reassignment committee. Auto inspection deadline at midnight prompts concerns for hundreds of Corry motorists under new highway rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster E. Davis
Kiwanis Club
Hotel Corry
Stanley H. Nichola
Corry
Agnew Criticism Over TV News Triggers Mixed Network Coverage
AP reports three networks aired Spiro Agnew's speech harshly critiquing news programs while finishing in time for regular entertainment. CBS aired commentary by Roger Mudd and network presidents. Ironside and a new actor A Martinez drew attention with contrasting portrayals of youth unrest. Dave Garroway gains traction with a Boston-anchored interview show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Spiro T. Agnew
ABC
NBC
CBS
Roger Mudd
Agnew
Dave Garroway
Today Show
Boston
Wnac-Tv
Law on delivery and payment for stolen equipment case
A legal note asks whether the buyer must pay the purchase price when equipment was delivered to a post office box, picked up by an authorized employee, later stolen from the company offices, and whether in absence of a contrary contract the purchasing firm must pay the price despite not using the equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grass Roots Opinion
Wilmot
Enterprise
National Association of Manufacturers
John Cunniff
Cory Evening Journal
Suyeay West South Street
Corry Evening Journal
George Ae
Sample
William Eaton
John McLaughin
Associated Press
Mall
Carter
Pool
Jim Bishop
Big John
Thomas Mitchell
the Lambs
Hollywood
Elizabeth, M.J
United States
Doyle
Times Square
Brooklyn
Gleason
Ralph Kramden
Jackie
John
By Jack Anderson
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Tucson
Arizona
University of Chicago
Tom Segundo
Indian Affairs Bureau
Washington Sages
Sells
Bureau
Senate
Alan Cranston
Dcalif
Sally Hendricks
Sally
Nixon
White House
Lincoln
Shirley Brown
Salvation Army Citadel
Uniontown
Winnifred Kerrick
North Center Street
Cynthia Lowry
Ironside
WBC
Chicago
A Martinez