Joe and Bill's diverging views on growth in Ottawa
A Page Two editorial contrasts two former neighbors Joe and Bill. Joe, now prosperous, runs a growing one family business that expanded into a lively enterprise, employing many and funding local projects like a new school and streets. Bill's outlook contrasts, illustrating differing definitions of growth and community impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
To Each His Own Joe and Bill in Community Growth
Joe argues city interests guide growth while Bill emphasizes personal improvement and learned leadership. Both have steady paths, likening growth to becoming better rather than bigger, with Bill highlighting Boy Scouts work and a community lecture series as pillars of progress. Both approaches fit the town’s needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Bill
Medical Advice Letter on Daughter’s Health Issues
A parent writes to Dr Thesteson about a married daughter aged 32 with three children who has long standing high blood pressure and weight problems since adolescence. Both conditions are worsening and the letter seeks guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Thesteson
Weight gain mystery and heart health concerns for daughter
Reader seeks medical guidance on weight gain despite low intake, possible calorie misperception, inactivity, and high blood pressure. Doctor urges honest weight management, daily vigorous activity, clinic exam, and awareness of other health issues. Also notes on dental gag swelling and neck injury references.
Farm Roundup Signals on Butter Imports and Wheat Loans
Washington reports indicate no confirmation of Nixon plans on large foreign butter imports amid dairy price pressures and a 1953 quota. Milk output fell 4 percent in September and cow numbers dropped 3 percent. wheat cash sales rise as loans lag. Vienna sees 14.7 percent more overnight foreign visitors in April 1973, totaling 279,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture
Department
Nixon
Patrick B. Healy
National Milk Producers Federation
New Zealand
United States
USDA
White House
ALL the World
Vienna
Press and Information Service
Nixon economy torn over ending wage price controls
Washington AP reports the Nixon administration struggles with dismantling wage price controls. Officials favor gradual withdrawal to avoid sudden inflation and demands for new controls, while fearing a full end could spark a price boom. Burns backs phased withdrawal and a wage price review board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Shultz
Agriculture
Earl L. Butz
Federal Reserve Board
Arthur FP. Burns
Burns
Television Channel Lineup Clears Evening Schedule
A dense TV grid lists channels ABC NBC CBS PBS and cable slots with prime time lineups from 5:00 to 12:00 including Sesame Street, The Price Is Right, Hogan's Heroes, World Series pregame shows and late night movies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABC
NBC
CBS
PBS
IND
Green Acres
Electric Company
Hogan’s Heroes
Lilias
TV Weatherman
World News
Beverly Hillbillies
Hank Stram Shaw
Sonny and Chef
Bob and
Carol
Ted
Alice
Senate Select Committee
Hospital
Cannon
Cash McCall
Owen Marshall
Dan August
Harvest Festival
Dance Theatre OF Harlem
Fishing Forecast
Night Gallery
TV News
Johnny Carson
Perry Mason
Jack Paar
Dragnet
Hollywood Squares
Bob Noblitt
Truth Or Consequences
Police Surgeon
Ftroop
the Waltons
Combat
Toma
San Francisco
Thriller
Jack Fear
Homeowner’s Horror: Three Small Boys
East Brunswick, N J A.P. writer describes a suburban family’s humorous misadventures as three young boys dismantle a home. The parents joke about turning to a gym to escape further destruction while detailing shingles missing walls debris filled wells and walls colored by kids art. The piece satirically frames chaotic parenting as creative play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Brunswick
N.J
No. 2 Son
Fay
Ottawa Herald Subscription Rates and Notices
Ottawa Herald lists varying subscription rates for trade area and outside areas with monthly, quarterly, semiannual, and yearly options. Includes detailed pricing, tax notes, and carrier/door delivery terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert
Wellington
Associated Press
Snakes in Turkish baths and other odds from Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle offers a quirky collection of factoids and curiosities from health, science, and culture. Snakes may not survive 118 degrees in a Turkish bath while 11 percent of people react to cheap jewelry due to nickel sulfate. The piece notes cafe coronaries in dining venues, the weight of water in redwood trees, and archaic Samoa wedding customs, among other tidbits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Safety Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Editorial
Isa
M.H. T
Agriculture Department
Edgar Fiedler
Treasury Department
Cost of Living Council
The
Business Council
Treasury
George P. Shultz
He Eeiock
the Power & Light People
Hal Boyle
H. G. Wells
National Arthritis Foundation
Samoa