Othon Editors See It From The Tampa Tribune
The Tampa Tribune views Florida newspaper sales to Northern chains as an influx of capital and varied politics. It notes Orlando Sentinel sold to Chicago Tribune, third locally owned Florida daily sold to outside interests this year, with Scripps Howard, Gannett, Cowles, and others buying papers. Overall, nearly 300,000 subscribers affected. predicts potential for a more vigorous press while urging restraint from overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellows
Yankees
Cumming
Martin Andersen
Furmer
Martin
Orlando Seruine
Star
Chicago Tobure
Florida
Sifth
Chicago Tribune
Fort Lauderdale
Man To The Rescue Calvin Williams Saves Man From Bull
Calvin Williams, a 70 year old Negro, slammed on the brakes when a bull attacked a man in a Deep River area pasture. He grabbed a hammer and chained the bull to a fence post, saving Robert Jordan who suffered a crushed pelvis and rib fractures but survived after hospital care. The act was not publicized at once and only surfaced later in a Greensboro Daily News account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvin Williams
Joseph Knox
Greensboro
Williams
Robert Jordan
Daily News
Who Writes To The Editor An Analysis Of Letter Writers
The ANPA Bulletin reports R. Tarrant analyzed 1956 Eugene Register-Guard letters showing writers tended to be educated, economically better off, churchgoing, older, more childful, Republican readers of books with many having written to their Congressman. Cranks exist with extremist reaction studied in Bend Bulletin 1959 letters reacting to an obituary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Tarrant
Eugene Ore
Bend
Ore
ACU urges Johnson to back Taft-Hartley 4B repeal vote
The Dallas Morning News Consensus And 14-B the American Conservative Union led by Donald Bruye argues for using a consensus approach with President Johnson on Taft-Hartley 4B. ACU claims surveys show an overwhelming majority opposes repeal and urges the President to support retaining the right to work provision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Conservative Union
Donald Bruye
Indiana
Johnson
ACU
Taft-Hartley
America
Reedy Takes Indefinite Leave as Johnson Press Secretary
George Reedy, President Johnson's press secretary, has taken an indefinite leave of absence due to a foot ailment that may keep him out for up to six months. The condition, described to reporters, is said to be aggravated by on the record slips and press questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Reedy
Johnson
Mr. Reedy
Lyndon
Daffy and Sunésy Py Cartier The 7m by Ket
Daffy and Sunésy Py Cartier are noted in a shortened 7m by Ket work noted with wives. The fragmentary item references their relation and a family or partnership context in a terse listing.
Rebellious Youth A Problem Too
A survey of Communist youth reveals growing rebellion against Leninist heritage and Stalinist restraint. The piece argues that despite five decades of ideology, youths like Ivan display capitalist traits, challenging the old guard and threatening future shifts toward less dogmatic communism across East and West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
West
Labor Negro Alliance Expands on Capitol Hill
A strong labor Negro alliance grows on Capitol Hill as AFL-CIO backs voting rights legislation and Negro groups push for minimum wage reform and repeal of Taft-Hartley Section 14B. Mitchell testifies for repeal in a House Labor subcommittee, signaling a focused labor issue with broad support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph R. Slevin
Herald Tribune
New York
Capitol Hill
Afl-Cio
Kennedy
White House
Bayard Rustin
A. Philip Andolph Institute
Harlem
Rustin
Naacp Washington
Clarence Mitchell
Mitchell
House Labor Subcommittee
Notes on News reveals labor Negro cooperation growth
A view of leading Black figures backing a more generous minimum wage and predicting continued Congress action on major economic issues. Mentions Roy Wilkins, A Philip Randolph, Martin Luther King Jr., James Farmer, and leaders from CORE and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, highlighting evolving labor Negro ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Wilkins
NAACP
A. Philip Randolph
American Negro Labor Council
Martin Luther King Jr
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
James Farmer
Congress
Quotes on stress and doctors from scattered remarks
A newspaper publisher in Oklahoma notes the rush will trigger a nervous breakdown and vows to claim what he earned. Dr Louis N Katz of Chicago criticizes outdated medical gradations and media sources. Nelson, a New York industrial designer, envisions larger scale wars requiring more than one planet for a true long conflict.
Meaning of life in logotherapy urged by Vienna doctor
A National Observer excerpt discusses Viktor E. Frankl's logotherapy centering on spiritual values to find meaning. The piece contrasts pleasure as a goal with purpose, citing Kant, Nietzsche, Schweitzer, and existential analysis to argue life gains meaning through a task and responsible living rather than hedonism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viktor E. Franklin
Vienna
Austria
National Observer
Good Afternoon
Scheler
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Tampa Tribune
Our Purchasable Press
Smithfield Herald
Man
ANPA
Dallas Morning News
Greenville News
Reedy
High Point Enterprise
Rawley Carles Howard LO
Watem
Poysala B
Red
Lenin
Ivan
Johnny
McThers
Russia
Poland
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
Labor-Negro Alliance
International Association of Ist
United Automobile Workers
Steel
M’siew
Oklahoma
Reader's Digest
Louis N. Katz
Chicago
Nelson
Leciaanogy
Albert Schweitzer
Nietzsche
Pethee
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