Dear Ann Landers advice column prompts personal ethics
A reader confesses a past affair with a friend's wife, seeks guidance to stop the advances and protect his marriage. Ann Landers advises informing the woman to cool it and to disengage from invitations as the aggressiveness becomes apparent to others. The column also responds to complaints about dentures, praising successful dental work, and ends with cautions about an engagement, urging to avoid involvement with the married couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Chicago
The
Den
Understanding what you get back from Social Security
The piece rebuts myths about Social Security by illustrating that taxes paid over a career are repaid through retirement benefits, survivorship and disability provisions, and Medicare, and discusses employer tax effects and the program’s insurance nature. It uses long-term example scenarios and notes current and proposed benefit changes.
Myth of Weaker Sex Fueled by Liberation into Crime
A historical view argues that female crime rates rose faster than male ones from 1960 to 1969, challenging the myth of female gentleness. Sociologists Gene Kassebaum and Marvin Wolfgang explain access to opportunities and evolving gender roles as factors, noting that as women enter masculine domains crime may become more common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Gene Kassebaum
University of Hawaii
Marvin Wolfgang
Criminology Research Center
University of Pennsylvania
Dish Fit For A Monster Lure At Loch Ness
Scientists from International Flavors & Fragrances in New York devised a bait based on taste and odor cues to attract the Loch Ness Monster. They studied Nessie habitats and consulted the New York Museum of Natural History to identify a suitable aquatic mammal or reptile and its sensory preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Flavors & Fragrances, Inc
New York
Loch Ness
New York Museum of Natural History
Illinois Senate backs no fault auto insurance plan
The Illinois Senate approved a no fault auto insurance plan sending it to the House. Backers say it speeds payments and lowers costs while reducing lawsuits, though critics warn premiums could rise and trials might continue on certain grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Senate
House
Ogilvie
Massachusetts
Puerto Rico
Senate
Chicago
Strength for the Day by Earl L Douglass DD
A devotional argues religion is more than neighbor love, defining faith as love for God with heart soul strength and mind. It stresses belief in a sovereign Creator, invites personal openness to divine truths, and describes religion as joy hope trust and service to a needy world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Plautz Performs With A Capell Choir On European Tour
Doris Ann Plautz, daughter of Mr and Mrs Edwin Plautz Pole, will be a Carthage College senior this fall. The A Capell Choir of Carthage College tours Paris Germany Denmark and Sweden before a Chicago return on July 28. In a public discussion Pope Paul VI urged an end to the Vietnam War and called for religious freedom in the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris Ann Plautz
A Capell Choir
Carthage College
Kenosha
Wis
Paris
Germany
Denmark
Sweden
Chicago
Doris
Edwin Plautz
Pole
Carthage
Pope Paul VI
Vietnam
Soviet Union
GE gets $1 million order for main power supply unit
GE has secured a $1 million order for main power supply equipment for the world's most powerful magnet to be tested at MIT's National Magnet Laboratory in Cambridge scheduled to operate in 1963. Metzger Jr. of Lutheran Brotherhood qualifies for the 1961 National Quality Award from NALU for the seventh time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Electric Company
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
National Magnet Laboratory
Cambridge
Mass
Ae Metzger ,Jr
Sterling
Lutheran Brotherhood
National Association of Life Underwriters
NALU
Metzger
Civil Air Patrol to Organize Cadet Squadron Tonight
Tonight at 8 p m at Sterling airport a Civil Air Patrol meeting will organize a cadet squadron and an adult squadron both aimed at youth and adults. Cadets will take a full ground school and other engaging lessons. Miss Muriel Cooney flew from Chicago to New York yesterday then to sail the Queen Mary for two months touring Europe including France Britain Italy Switzerland Belgium and Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
Civil Air Patrol
Muriel Cooney
TWA
Chicago
New York City
Cunard
France
British Isles
Italy
Switzerland
Belgium
Holland
Public square improvements in Erie remove old hitching posts
Old hitching posts and chains in Erie’s public square have been removed to improve appearance and create more space for parking autos. A picnic and bath party featured Alice and Ruth Dougherty Leona Erickson Herbert McGinn Wayne McClure Joe McCarthy. Alice M. Robertson of Oklahoma became the first woman to preside over the U.S. House of Representatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Alice
Ruth Dougherty
Leona Erickson
Herbert McGinn
Wayne McClure
Joe McCarthy
Alice M. Robertson
Oklahoma
United States
House of Representatives
Congress
Sketches BEN adieu
The piece reflects on lessons learned over years about life love friendship honesty and faith. It speaks of happiness earned through strife and the high price of meaningful moments, urging reflection and perseverance with a hopeful view toward future learning and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Fea .Corp
Highlights in History June 24 1971
On this date in 1948 the Soviet Union blockaded Berlin land routes, prompting a 321 day airlift. Cabot sighted the North American mainland between Halifax and southern Labrador. In 1940 Petain signed Italy armistice. Khrushchev promised a new program to make the Soviet Union richest. Brooklyn Navy Yard closed. Senate repealed Gulf of Tonkin resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Berlin
West Germany
John Cabot
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Labrador
Marshal Petain
Italy
Nikita Khrushchev
Brooklyn Naval Yard
New York
U.S. Senate
Gulf of Tonkin
Vietnam
From Our Readers Letters to The Daily Gazette
The Daily Gazette invites readers to share views in this column with about 200 words per letter. Submissions must be signed, but names may be withheld if in the writer’s best interest and the paper reserves the right to edit or remove any libelous or injurious content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily Gazette
the Gazette
Gumner Talk Prompts Questions On Ideology And Proof
Arie Vanderploeg reports on a Monday evening talk by David Gumner at Sterling Coliseum. He questions Gumner’s guilt by association claims and notes links to the John Birch Society and the CFR while urging careful examination of such charges and the need for rational decision making.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Gumner
Sterling Coliseum
Mr. Gumner
Pierre Trudeau
Ramsey Clerk
Walter Reuther
Martin Luther King
Walt Rostow
Robert McNamara
Clark Kerr
Kwame Nkrumah
Tina Aptheker
H. Rap Brown
Stokely Carmichael
Bobby Seale
Michael Harrington
Adam Yarmolinski
Gumner
Sterling
SYLP
Chicago
Ed Wagenecht
Hopkins
Morrison
FBI
House Committee On UnAmerican
University of Chicago
DuBois
University of Illinois
Illinois
Council On Foreign Relations
CFR
Hubert Humphrey
Dean Rusk
U. S
Ford Motor Co
World Bank For Development
Kennedy
Johnson
Soviet Russia
Twin Cities
Darrold Stephenson
Stephenson
John Birch Society
Wagenecht
Whiteside County
American Republic
Sysp
Arie Vanderploeg
First Presidential Mansion Established in New York
President-elect George Washington and Mrs Washington moved into a house on a New York City street in 1789, making it the first presidential mansion in U.S. history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Street
New York City
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Gert
Publishers Hall Syndicate
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Virgo
Libra
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BY Earl L, Douglass, D.D
Ben Adieu
Associated Press
Roy
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