Ottawa Notorious Chief Retires and Other Local Notes
In the April 1 1972 Ottawa Herald Notebook, Lt Gov Reynolds Shultz provokes discussion on word choice misquoting duplicity. Ottawa Police Chief Eugene Flaherty retires leaving Ottawa with low crime. Mary Jane Chapin returns to help her daughter in Ottawa while mumps keep Mrs Hoppe home. A sheriff candidate is pictured without a white hat fueling voter skepticism. A tax anecdote and a student’s missed signatures draw humor. A dog resists meter man efforts as Curley’s utility moves the broken meter from basement to curb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Ottawa
Eugene Flaherty
Kansas City
Leopold Hoppe
Mary Jane
Hoppe
Burt
Herald
Curley
Russ Baber
Baker
Unpredictable Vern Miller Speak At Central Heights
Reader Richard Wagner argues a Tuesday Herald front page misrepresented Vern Miller's Monday talk at Central Heights. He says Miller spoke with attendees, arrived late due to PTA miscommunication, answered student questions, and chatted with youths after the session, while the article omitted these details and mischaracterized the event and awards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colt
Herald
Vern Miller
Central Heights
Vern
Miller
PTA
Ottawa University
Kenneth Bishop
Richard Wagner
Richmond
Rheumatic Treatments Across Borders
Dear Dr Thosteson asks about rheumatic disease treatments in Canada and the Institute of Mexico. A daughter-in-law flew to Mexico City for a two day program and claims to be completely cured of rheumatoid arthritis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thosteson
Canada
Institute of Mexico
Mexico City
Warning on risky arthritis hormone cure across border
Reader questions why US doctors don’t use a hormone based arthritis treatment. The Arthritis Foundation warns that despite temporary relief, large doses cause dangerous side effects and long term harm. Authorities warn against importing or self dosing, urging consultation with physicians and trusted organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
G.W.B
Arthritis Foundation
Fulbright opposition to Radio Free Europe sparks debate
The editorial argues Senator Fulbright wrongly seeks to shut down Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, which provide unbiased reporting to East bloc listeners. It cites broad European support, large audiences, and Library of Congress views endorsing the stations as beyond cold war rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Winn
Radio Free Europe
Radio Liberty
Soviet Union
Soviet Bloc
J. William Fulbright
Arkansas
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Fulbright
Sen
Willy Brandt
Poland
Czechoslo
Vakia
Bulgaria
Hungary
Rumania
Russia
Voice of America
Radio Vatican
British Broadcasting Company
German Wave
Radio Peking
Radio Moscow
Library of Congress
Sen. Fulbright
Television Schedule Montage With Numerous Programs
A dense period TV grid lists hundreds of shows across channels and times, including news blocks, sports, movies, and serials. Notable entries include ABC, CBS, and NBC lineups with titles such as News, The Story Of Ruth, Gilligans Island style rotations, and feature films, spanning morning to midnight hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treehouse Club
ABC Auto Racing
CBS Golf
Wide World of Sports
Country Place
CBS News
Hee Haw
News
Lawrence Welk
Mod Squad
Dick van Dyke
Arnie
Sixth Sense
Ruth
Wilburn Brothers
Campobello
ABC News
Faith For Our Times
Davey and Goliath
Tom and Jerry
Oral Roberts
Rex Humbard
Groovie Goolies
Insight
Herald of Truth
Your Church
Reluctant Dragon
Mr. Toad
Jerry Falwell
Public Eye
Cathedral of Tomorrow
Doubledeckers
Bullwinkle
Lancer
Novie
Sunrise
Francis
Wacs
ABC
NBC News
Price Declines Week’s Highlights
New York AP report shows Treasury Secretary Connally predicting meat prices will fall as wholesale prices peak and farm price index drops two percent for the period ending March 15. Supermarkets plan weekly price reports to the Cost of Living Council amid possible new price controls. Justice Dept sues 20 airplane firms for Sherman Act violations. Nader pursues Connecticut Supreme Court challenge to ITT Hartford Fire merger. Nixon appoints emergency boards to halt two railroad labor strikes for 60 days involving AFL-CIO affiliates and the Penn Central system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Treasury
John B. Connally
Agriculture Department
Connally
Cost of Living Council
Price Commission
C. Jackson Grayson Jr
Grayson
Justice Department
Ralph Nader
Connecticut Supreme Court
International Telephone & Telegraph Corp
Hartford Fire Insurance Co
Connecticut
Nader
Nixon
National Railway Labor Act
Afl-Cio
Penn Central Railroad
United Transportation Union
Chickens Need Exercise to Strengthen Bones, Study Finds
An Agriculture Department study finds lack of exercise weakens bones in caged broilers. Six 20 week old birds wore plastic casts to test wing mobility over 16 days, then were killed. immobilized wings weighed less and bones were easier to break than wings allowed to flap. The report notes caged conditions limit activity and bone strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Agricultural Research Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Kansan
Reynolds Shultz
Shultz
Mary Jane Chapin
Kansas
Winn
NBC
CBS
Time of Man
NFL Action
Wild Kingdom
World OF Disney
FBI
Jimmy Stewart
Simon Locke
Prince
bin Russell
Johnny Carson
Christophers
Captain Kangaroo
David Frost
Beverly Breckenridge
Dinah Share
Lucile Ball
Hollywood Square
Somerset
All My Children
Lucille Rivers
Etcetera
Cafferty & Company
Guiding Light
Doctors
Bay City
General Hospital
Peyton Place
Special
Lucy
Dinah Shore
Lucille Ball
Ame
Love
Amateures
Jeannie
Glen Campbell
Cannon
Nichols
Marcus Welby
Hanatov
F. Batman Denk Manne
Lerow
The
Latin America
Mediterranean Area
U.S
W. S. Cedar
Robert B. Wellington
Associated Press