Paper Costs Rise And Ration Fears Grow In 1950s Satire
In a wry look at shortages a Kansas writer notes higher paper prices and scarce supplies across sacks newsprint and card stock. He jokes government printing could face a 3 billion ration stamp start and warns of bureau copies collapsing if energy shortages bite, ending with a grimly humorous fear of government chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Speed limit debate stirs national talk on safe driving
The piece surveys a nationwide speed limit dispute with 50 to 55 as proposals from the President and Congress, opposing views from trucking and state officials. It notes enforceability concerns and regional practicality, while highlighting a safety advantage: fewer accidents could save about 14,000 lives annually amid a gasoline shortage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Congress
Kansas
East
West Coasts
Midwest
National Safety Council
Malocclusion Causes Ear Pain Says Dr Thosteson Discusses Otalgia
A reader asks about earache linked to dental misalignment and Dr Thosteson explains that malocclusion can cause ear pain and jaw strain. The column also covers leg cramps remedies, bust size myths, basal cell cancer, sun exposure, and a prayer excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.M.A
Volunteers Paid To Catch Cold
Britain’s Medical Research Council seeks volunteers to catch a cold at the Common Cold Unit in Salisbury Wiltshire staying ten days. Participants will receive about 85 cents daily and live in comfortable flats while taking nose drops containing mild cold and flu viruses to test potential cures. Eligible are men and women aged 18 to 50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Medical Research Council
Harvard Hospital
Salisbury
Wiltshire
The Lockhorns Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates
Local newspaper pricing details for Ottawa Herald readers. Lists in area and out of area mail rates, monthly, quarterly, semi annual and yearly options with tax adjustments. Mentions carrier pricing and AP news usage rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Associated Press
Will of slain miner testifies to Korea's education drive
AP reports South Korean miner Kim Chong-Ho died in a coal mine collapse, leaving a will urging education for his three children. The piece links his death to nationwide student protests against Park Chung-hee's martial law and press freedom crackdown, noting university students' pivotal role in shaping politics since Japanese rule and in current demonstrations demanding free elections and academic liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Kim Chong-Ho
Chung Hee Park
Kim
Syngman Rhee
Park
Central Intelligence Agency
TV Schedule Log Features An All Day Lineup
A dense television log lists evening to midnight airings including Sesame Street Truth Or Consequences Hogan's Heroes Wild Wild West Green Acres Electric Company Beverly Hillbillies Dragnet Ozzie's Girls Maude Hawaii Five-O Perry Mason The Beachcomber and more with News Weather and movie entries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Acres
Electric Company
Sports Today
Zoom
TV Weatherman
World News Tonight
Hollywood Squares
Beverly Hillbillies
Harold Ensley
Hawkins
Performance
Police Story
Playhouse New York Biography
Weather
Night Gallery
TV News
Johnny Carson
Perry Mason
Hogan’s Heroes
Lulas
World News
Kojak
Owen Marshall
Fuel shortages loom over 1974 farm plan
Washington AP reports the Agriculture Department plans weekly summaries of the farm fuel crunch, with ASCS as primary data keeper. State surveys show fuel tightness in many regions, delaying field work and prompting calls for agricultural priority amid a diesel allocation program. Senator Talmadge warns fuel limits could force 1974 food rationing if farm outputs are squeezed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Department
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
ASCS
California
Texas
Nebraska
Tennessee
Alabama
Louisiana
Florida
South Carolina
Maine
Congress
Herman E. Talmadge
D.a
Senate Agriculture Committee
Nixon
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Talmadge
Butz
Economists and the economy a merry go round
In the 1960s economists tried to smooth cycles by fine tuning policy but recurring forces limited success. Many now doubt they can reliably guide monetary and fiscal policy as global economies rise and fall with differing policies, demand, labor supply, and trade effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
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Ottawa Herald
Editorial
Jesus Christ
Christ
George C. Thosteson
S. Cedar
Dae-Jung
Maude
Hans Brinker
Playhouse New York
Shugart
Coupond
Gibson Discount Center
Huriday
Renae
Illinois
Maryland
Business Mirror
ECONO
Quin’s
Robert L. Shields
C.S.A
Robert £. Dunn
Bennett
S. Main
Colonel Sanders