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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hyde Park Herald
Location
Hyde Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1973
Page
5
Police dogs and unlicensed canines deserve park pit stops with sawdust and dedicated areas. The writer proposes 1975 emission standards including chip pits and bowel trowels in parks to aid scatologic routines and enforcement.
Dear Sir congratulates the Hyde Park Theater manager for keeping the venue as the sole local house. The first program offerings include Fritz the Cat and Oh Calcutta at a ticket price of $2.50 per admission.
A reader argues Hyde Park offers decent housing for residents while covert recruitment of black tenants pressures white homeowners. The piece cites loss of senior housing, Vedanta Society acquisitions, and realty firms steering black move ins, warning against panic sales. It calls for coalition among community groups to revive investment, shopping, and neighborhood spirit.
CTU members question representation and delegate numbers for AFT and IFT conventions. They note historically low delegate totals, appointment rather than election of delegates, and a caucus-dominated delegation. The piece urges CTU to publish full convention agendas, resolutions, and actions aligning with education funding and broader social legislation.
Prof Philip Kurland letter misquoted in March 2 letters column. Reader Kattie Newhouse notes the correct line should read I have been asked to express my opinion on the ERA rather than To like to express my opinion on the ERA.
The piece frames a biblical fable and a modern political quip about feeding the poor. It contrasts a French noblewoman’s supposed “let them eat cake” remark with a Florida anecdote about President Nixon and red snapper pricing. The narrator questions practical substitutes and ends with a quip about a cow.
United States citizens of Japanese ancestry who were interned during World War II may qualify for additional social security wage credits. The credits cover December 7, 1941 to December 31, 1946 and apply to retirement disability survivors and Medicare coverage for those unable to work. Social security district manager Robert G. Hall urged eligible individuals to contact the 6349 Cottage Grove Ave office or call 239-7000.
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