Rats and controls spark debate on Phase 2 limits
The Cost of Living Council official Earl D. Rhode defends Phase 2 as voluntary and temporary while warning against a large bureaucracy. He notes the sinister idea of neighbor reporting, acknowledges possible evils like black markets and deception, and argues limits are essential to preserve freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl D. Rhode
Cost of Living Council
Rhode
Washington
America
Outdated meters become odd Christmas gift idea
The Beaumont Journal notes a Texas department store included parking meters in its Christmas catalogue as a humorous gift for the man who has everything. The Harford Courant mocks the concept while suggesting other possible uses, including bathroom timing and restricting calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Harford Courant
Texas
The
Courant
The Case of Arnold Paglia
Arnold Paglia, an 11 year old New York little leaguer, was dismissed after three innings due to his surgeon father’s unavailability. His father sued to reinstate him. a state appeals court ordered his restoration, noting no review process existed for boy removal. The ruling restored full participation in the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Paglia
Arnold
New York
New York State
Young Impatience in America’s Campus Discourse
The Orlando Sentinel notes a shift from silent youth to outspoken protest. Sen Byrd criticizes campus radicals and tenure protected leaders amid campus violence. Many argue petitions fail, yet the country has changed since 1960 and will not return to it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
Recreational vehicles surge in U S market and use
The Asheville Citizen notes rising sales and use of motorized recreational vehicles from 1960 to 1970 including motorcycles snowmobiles dune buggies and four wheel drive units. Officials warn that without tighter controls on free wheeling use more land may be overwhelmed and environmental impacts could prompt Mars to judge humans as self powered life forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
U.S. News & World Report
U.S. News
Federal Bureau of Land Management
Mars
Senator Moss probes reporters for industry pay influence
Senator Frank Moss urges his Senate Consumer subcommittee to investigate reporters and editors who accept favors from advertisers. He cites automotive and real estate coverage as prone to corruption and warns that some press members may be colored or distorted by advertiser influence while preserving journalistic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank Moss
Dutah
Senate Consumer Subcommittee
Moss
Ford
Letters on journalism norms and poetry column gratitude
A writer critiques press release like language in news stories and notes Utah congressman's consumer stance on journalistic conflicts. The piece reflects on poetry columns, editors, and heartfelt thanks to David Polk and Holt McPherson for providing space for verse and audience appreciation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Holt McPherson
Mr. McPherson
Poets Honor Holt McPherson in Gratitude Note
Virginia Buser Julia Miller Linda Hamer and others honor Holt McPherson as the poet's friend in a tribute noting his lifelong support for writers and journalism. The letter thanks contributors and expresses affection, stating contact was impossible for all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P.S
SOO Afternoon SOO Afternoon by Holt McPherson
An Enterprise report by Holt McPherson, longtime editor emeritus, reflects on recent community events and the editorial stance of the SOO page. The piece offers perspective from a veteran journalist on local issues and public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt McPherson Enterprise
Welfare pamphlet debunks myths about aid program
The Department of Health Education and Welfare released Welfare Myths and Facts to counter beliefs about welfare. It cites 68 percent of over seven million welfare children born in wedlock, whites as 49 percent of recipients, and fraud under four tenths of one percent, urging calmer election year rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Holiday Cake Heist Sparks Charity Fundraiser Drop
A Milwaukee MS Society vehicle carrying 275 fruit cakes was stolen while the driver fetched a handtruck. The cake sale supported the society’s operating funds, highlighting community charity amid a busy holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Milwaukee Journal
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Linda Hamer
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