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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Las Vegas Sun
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1965
Page
11
A reader argues unions limit individual employment and merit raises, claiming workers should be paid for personal effort. He asserts unions push for broad demands over fairness and questions card holder advantages in hiring.
A Las Vegas reader responds to a June Sun column, defending Metz and Alsace Lorraine, noting English speakers in Metz station, a top restaurant, local German influence, and American military and Canadian units. He urges embracing local culture, shares personal ties to Las Vegas, and urges continued American engagement abroad.
A conservative narrator argues for repealing the Right to Work law while noting opposed by ADA and other groups. The piece reflects on personal sales work, union power, and historical votes on Taft Hartley related sections, ending with references to LBJ and national labor policy.
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The writer cites Mr Benneman's complaint about a new rubber stamp law for notaries public and notes a columnist alleging recorders favored seals to photograph. It argues the law should target first time commissions and reflects on government efficiency and impact on citizens.
A series of letters describe domestic chaos with feuding relatives and noisy gatherings. The writer asks how to handle repeated suspicions of bar visits while family tensions rise over politics, gambling, noise, and misbehavior. The column closes with a proverb about making a house a home.
A 15 year old Japanese student from Kurume Technical High School in Kyushu appeals through a newspaper editor to foster international ties. He describes his organization with tens of thousands of members and asks to be published or linked with peers abroad to exchange stamps cards and news. He emphasizes understanding and world peace as goals.
Marie L Waffle expresses gratitude to the newspaper for publicity and positive write-ups about the club Open House, calling it a big success and thanking the paper for its coverage and cry write-ups.
Claudia, a 2nd Century BC Roman woman, leaves a touching epitaph. She speaks simply of a fair tomb for a fair woman who loved her husband and bore two sons, one living, one buried. She valued conversation, grace, and domestic work, ending with a quiet farewell to visitors.
A Las Vegas resident accuses city commissioners of allowing firemen to work second jobs as ambulance drivers, alleging dual salaries and taxpayer-funded pay. The letter urges public exploitation of the issue to force changes in the city commission and halt moonlighting practices.
The piece argues that Congress will vote soon on repealing 14(b) of the Taft-Hartley Act, a move framed as a dispute over states rights rather than freeloading. It cites Samuel Gompers and Sen. Dirkson, urges reading the Congressional Record, and appeals to Nevadans and all Americans to consider the impact on federal-state relations and labor voluntarism.
Franklin P. Rittenhouse of Las Vegas anticipated to be appointed U.S. attorney for Nevada, succeeding Madison P. Graves who resigned. The six month directory update added 5 500 listings to reach 30 000.
This almanac page notes Pearl Buck birth in 1892 and key events on June 26 across years including Walter Reed’s yellow fever campaign beginning in 1900 and American Expeditionary Forces arriving in France in 1917. It also recalls Cherbourg’s 1944 liberation and the 1945 United Nations charter signing in San Francisco.
A quotation from Albert Camus is cited as a thought for the day, asserting that nothing in the world is worth turning away from what one loves. The line frames a philosophy of commitment and passion from the French novelist.
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