More good news in journalism and youth achievement
John S. Knight argues editors should balance coverage, praising youth achievements like Miami's 30 000-strong decency rally and Silver Knight Awards while not ignoring harsh realities. He contends newspapers serve the public by honestly reporting deplorable conditions and not “burying” shocking truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Miami Herald
Risks Made Good FHA record of rural housing loans
The Dallas Morning News reports that Farmers Home Administration loan borrowers have repaid at a rate resulting in losses of less than two hundredths of one percent since 1949. Delinquencies are very low and borrowers are often rejected by private lenders. FHA supervision guides sound farming practices, helping borrowers stay on farms and prevent urban problems. The program, while imperfect, has accomplished substantial benefits beyond individual loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Home Administration
FHA
Buch
Breakfast Through Time From Buckwheat To Cardboard
A nostalgia piece contrasts old fashioned breakfasts with modern health concerns. It recalls buckwheat cakes, maple syrup, slab bacon, eggs, hash brown potatoes, plum pie, cream, coffee and a cool cellar crock. It laments current trends toward fattening living patterns and crumbling breakfast options.
Mothers Patrol: Jersey City Police Use Radio Cars
The Charleston Daily Mail reports police in Jersey City form an elite Mothers Patrol to curb juvenile delinquency. Officers on beat cars patrol areas likely to see trouble and intervene, with police saying the program is working beautifully. Juveniles offered no formal comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey City
New York Times
Corpe
Newspaper Rates By Mail Advance Notice
A fragmented notice from a paper lists the Associated Press rate by mail with advance payment details. It references postal distribution and carriers in a period piece format, noting a deadline around March 3 and payment instructions for subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Letters From Readers And Local Notes On Community Life
Readers praise The Enterprise Action Line and Margaret Bacon book review. American Friends Service Committee expresses thanks, High Point College ties, and a Memorial United Methodist Church tour. A tragedy column recalls a girl and her dog hunted by an assassin's bullet, the dog dying at the girl's door with a note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Bacon
American Friends Service Committee
Action Line
AFBC
High Point
High Point College
Memorial United Methodist Church
Thomasville
North Carolina
Kenston
Sarge
Prophet of love and revolt in a hippie bold era
A vivid portrait praises a hippie figure with dyed beard, purple coat, and bright beads. It laments societal disarray, mocks conventional parents, and calls for a brighter day led by visionary minds, urging action for change.
Americans Lose Cash At Alarming Rates Says Gallup Study
A long analysis notes Americans lose about 2 billion annually in cash, double the prior figure, with age and education affecting carelessness. The piece cites American Express funded Gallup data showing women lose less, youth lose most, and many conceal cash at home or on the person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave
American Express Company
Gallup Organization, Inc
Opinion Research Corporation
American Express
Also Mentioned on This Page
Br K. Chesterton
John S. Knight
America
The
Dallas Morning News
Detroit Free Press
Charleston
W. Va
Daily Mail
Enterprise
Eee Ee
D. A. Rawley
C. B. Lockwood
David A. Rawlkey
Joseph PF. Rawley
Randall B. Terry, JR
Ole Rio
Eotiaen
Rlga Paint
Savery
Hicfiensi Advertinom Repeveenli
Meer Prenhaetsy
Birewrer Seee
Jeanette Wilson
William Highbaugh Asst
Fine Arts
Tadey
Don G. Compas
Altense
Dr. Gallup
Berry
Tal