Wasteful mail from publicity offices haunts editors
In Lynchburg Virginia editors note the flood of PR mail wasteful to senders and recipients alike. Envelopes repeat identical content from same offices and handwriting. Some mail is junk, unsigned, or marked personal while some is propaganda or useless pamphleteering.
Ideal city building by Heilman’s 14 points
The Macon Telegraph urges ideal community planning amid rising urban crowding. Citing Dr Ralph Heilman’s 14 points for an ideal city, it highlights employment, clean government, education, churches, libraries, utilities, health, industrial harmony, thrift, neighborliness, a visionary chamber of commerce, and civic spirit as essentials for prosperous cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Heilman
School of Commerce
Health Department
Chamber of Commerce
Heilman
Smokers and accidents and Navy doctors’ claims
A citizen column mocks reports that smoking doubles auto accidents and counters a Navy study of 48 505 pregnant wives claiming smoking helps prenatal health. The writer questions sample size, methods, and funding, calling scientific claims awesome yet sometimes absurd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US. Navy
Navy
Ten Commandments for Salesmen Wives From 1940s Issue
Wives are urged to meet guests cheerfully, stay prepared for visitors, know their husband's company and products, maintain grooming and clean wardrobe, pursue hobbies, cope with transfers, broaden world view, and above all love and trust their husband. The author notes these rules would suit any man's spouse including bakers, plumbers, and newspapermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Norman S. Upson
Reading Pays Off In Medical Hints From Newspaper
A Memphis reader uses a newspaper medical column to compare a child’s chest ailment case with a peanut lodged in a lung. The doctor confirms the nut in the boy’s airway, leading to successful treatment and homecoming for Mother’s Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
A Tired American Gets Angry by Alan McIntosh
The column voices fatigue with international critics and domestic dissent. It rails against anti-American schools, artists, and leftist mobs, calling for pride in capitalism and national unity while praising American freedoms under God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan McIntosh
Star-Herald At
Luverne, Minn
America
Lenny Bruce
Norman Mailer
Tam
Castro
Johnson
United States
China
Letters to The Editor on Senior Citizenship and Freedom
Editor shows appreciation for the Presbyterian Home in High Point on a televised program. He argues aging is mental and urges elderly to engage, learn, and influence public policy while preserving personal liberty and avoiding coercive laws. He cites faith, health, and constructive attitudes as keys to vitality. L. G. Pfefferkorn Winston-Salem
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Eas
N.C
AP News
High Point
N. C
Ermeradora
High Point Balate Pine
the Enterprise
Presbyterian Home
Broken hearted grandmother speaks on teen behavior
A reader from The Enterprise laments teen wildness in town and country. She cites unhappy homes, divorce, loss of parents, and foster care as factors. The letter questions double standards in law and suggests adults who abandon partners also deserve prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Enterprise
Personal Liberty Basic on Fair Housing Legislation
Homeowners and many others express concern about the Fair Housing Law currently before Congress. The piece argues for better public understanding and notes that in today’s climate questioning the wisdom of anti discrimination legislation can lead to accusations of bias or intolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
Congress
Powerful Defender Of CIA's Purpose
Gen Capus Waynick argues against secret government and discusses the CIA’s role since 1947. He notes the CIA gathers, coordinates, and evaluates national security and reports to Armed Services and Appropriations committees, despite public calls for oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
The
Enterprise
Capus Waynick
Cc. I. A
Central Intelligence Agency
Canada
National Security Fet Ean Central Intelligence Agency
U.S
C.sa
C.la
Armed Services and Appropriations
Fulbright faces clash over CIA watchdog panel balance
Senator Fulbright seeks to include the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in CIA watchdogs, but Senator Richard Russell opposes enlarging the panel due to fear of security leaks. The dispute ties to Viet Nam policy and a Foreign Affairs article on the CIA. Russell argues fewer insiders reduce leak risk and protect CIA missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C LA
Sen
Russell
Sen. Fulbright
Viet Nam
Com
Fulbright
Sen. Russell
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Drei Ity B
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Tam A
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L. G