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Classified notice lists single copy daily ten cents and Sunday twenty cents with carrier delivery at two dollars per month. Includes contact phone number 382 3078 for subscriptions.
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Newspaper
Las Vegas Sun
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1965
Page
6
Classified notice lists single copy daily ten cents and Sunday twenty cents with carrier delivery at two dollars per month. Includes contact phone number 382 3078 for subscriptions.
The Las Vegas Sun invites signed letters to the editor under the Where We Stand heading. Typewritten, double spaced if possible. Unsigned letters will not be published. Brief letters have higher publication chances.
An editor urges action against mismanagement at the Nevada Test Site and criticizes the AEC for labor practices and costly procedures. The piece calls for economic reform, competent leadership, and reduced waste of tax dollars while supporting civilian business practices and community improvement.
John Marion was elected commander of Pest No. 31 American Legion in Boulder City. Gene Barry and Monique Van Vooren starred in Destry Rides Again at the Hotel Riviera.
A reader expresses frustration with national policy and media, mocking disarmament talks, job pay, TV satellites, and the Warren Court. The letter cites McNamara, Edsel, liberal students, and FBI records, ending with a plea for prayer and a self-deprecating remark about Communist executioners.
The reader argues patriotism cannot be stressed or taught as it is a private inner fervor. True patriotism, the writer says, grows from inner integrity and fidelity to the Constitution and Bill of Rights, not outward symbols. The piece notes the danger of conflating symbol with substance and calls for defining terms before judging overt displays of patriotism.
A reader defends unions and criticizes reliance on fine print in a Sun editorial exchange. He cites memberships in press associations and urges democratic unions, while noting doctors and lawyers also benefit from unions. The editor replies that both sides are acceptable and valued.
A reader questions whether the county commissioners or the district attorney run the county. The letter accuses the DA of overreach, calls for the commissioners to act on merit, and warns that voters will judge them in upcoming elections.
A brief elegy praising Adlai Stevenson with lines about his eloquence integrity and global impact. The author William Baffa expresses pride, sorrow, and admiration for his fight to keep people free.
Letter writer commends a morning editorial of July 9 and argues that licensees fear trouble when a minor makes a liquor purchase despite precautions.
A Nevada reader attacks Clark County schools and administration criticizing funding, construction, and curriculum. The writer condemns a superintendent’s Russia trip and laments tuition costs, calling for honest discussion and blaming waste. She cites moving from Nevada and thanks Dr. David Sands and Mr. Greenspun.
A reader praises the Sunday column on dangers from national advertisers and calls for a coordinated industry response. He argues newspapers radio and TV face economic pressure and urges publishers editors and broadcasters to lead a public effort to retain independence.
A speaker argues for federal tax relief to encourage homeowners to improve properties. They contend real estate taxes deter renovations, hurting building trades and broader business. The idea would mirror tax deductions for plant and factory upgrades to stimulate economic activity nationwide.
The writer, Barbara O Gorman, calls Stevenson a fine representative who kept the American flag high at the United Nations. She situates him as a statesman linked to Lincoln, expressing communal mourning and respect.
Almanac notes July 24, 1965 a Saturday with 160 days left. It recalls Alexander Dumas born 1802, Brigham Young leading Mormons to Utah 1874, Tennessee readmitted 1866, Hoover Kellogg Briand Pact 1929, Nixon Khrushchev kitchen debate 1958, and a thought from Dumas on truth.
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