Chicago Evening Paper Cuts Weekend Editions Amid Growth
An evening Chicago paper will drop Saturday and Sunday issues to five weekday editions as costs rise and distribution remains tight despite higher circulation and ad revenue. Nearby a suburb goes daily, a 20 year old free weekly becomes daily, and Johnson County plans a new building as it eyes daily publication. The shift reflects printing advances benefiting smaller papers while big-city unions restrain metros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Johnson County
Navy plans and Frisbee studies draw taxpayer ire
The piece questions a $46 million North American Rockwell Navy VTOL contract and a $375000 Navy study of Frisbees as military lights. It condemns the spend and imagines admirals flying between ships, while lamenting teachers wearing political buttons in Kansas classrooms as Lt. Gov. Ren Shultz frets over perceived classroom politicking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
North American Rockwell
Navy
Army
Air Force
Ren Shultz
Attorney General
Kansas
Shultz
Mystery Fever and Unknown Origin Question to Doctor
A reader asks Dr Thosteson about fevers of unknown origin lasting nearly two years with temperatures around 100.4 F. She reports ongoing misery and says doctors have no treatment or clear cause, asking whether such fevers eventually resolve.
Fever Origins and Medical Advice Across Verses
A health guidance column discusses unknown fever origins urging thorough medical exams, tests, and follow ups for possible infections, tissue breakdown, or serious conditions. It covers hepatitis contagion from linens, pinworm myths, and child parasite risks with practical cautions and a prayer excerpt.
Agriculture Dept reports larger feed grain stocks
Washington AP The Agriculture Department said on October 1 feed grain inventories were 61.6 million tons, up 23 percent from a year earlier due to record corn crop and export timing. Wheat supplies were slightly below last year while corn and sorghum rose sharply. cotton exports and supplies were expected to increase though cash prices may not improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Wall Street Optimism Amid Market Uncertainty
New York AP report notes lingering optimism in financial markets despite global uncertainties. Traders and brokers, including securities salesmen, continue to sell hope as they navigate fluctuating indexes and occasional volatility across major centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wall Street
Equiva Securities
Mutual fund chief finds opportunity amid industry woes
James Fullerton of the Capital Group defends mutual funds at a conference, arguing the sector faces lagging sales and criticism but still sees a "magnificent and unique opportunity." Separately the department forecasts cotton harvest adds 2.5 million bales to supply this season, with total carryover rising to about 5.4 million bales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Fullerton
Fullerton
Capital Group of Funds
Television Schedule Grid Daily Ottawa Kansas
Broadcast lineup lists numerous daytime and primetime programs with multiple channels and time slots. It shows soap operas, games, news, weather, sports, and feature films across stations, including Sesame Street, Lost in Space, Hogan's Heroes, Brady Bunch, and Night People with network notes and local publication credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hazel
Hogan’s Heroes
Mister Rogers
Brady Bunch
Pene R.F.D
Coantaerie Strangraumyshow
8Parth Family
Beverly Hillbillies
Doctors
Bay City
General Hospital
Peyton Place
Eddie
Perry Mason
Mike Douglas
Somerset
All My Children
Merv Griffin
Ponderosa
Daniel Boone
Electric Company
Fiberglass to Lead Tire Belting by 1975 Says Owens Corning
New York AP reports Alan R. Kerivan, vice president of Owens Corning Fiberglas Corp, predicts by 1975 more tires will be belted with fiberglass than with any other material. The statement highlights material shifts in the tire industry and Owens Corning’s role in supplying fiberglass reinforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alan R. Kerivan
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp
Thieu sees slow progress toward Vietnam cease fire
President Thieu warned of a difficult road to peace as secret talks continue with Kissinger shuttling between Paris and Saigon. Officials foresee possible military standdown before a final political deal, with a cease fire perhaps around the U.S. election but not guaranteed. Thieu rejected a three-segment coalition and insisted Saigon’s consent is essential for any cease fire. Premier Dong spoke of progress but offered vague terms for political conditions, while Nixon’s plan envisions cease fire, prisoner return, and U.S. withdrawal as a first step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Thieu
Henry A. Kissinger
Paris
U.S
White House
Kissinger
Vietnam
Elec
Hanoi
le Duc
Nixon
Indochina
South Vietnam
United States
North Vietnam
Newsweek
Pham van Dong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ottawa Herald
Ren
Thosteson
L.J. Sugar
Jesus
Soviet Union
Russia
Business Mirror
Paul Lynde
Adam
Carol Burnett
W. U
John Davidson
Family Flight
Playhouse New York
Medical Center
Black Journal
Actor’s Choice
Cannon
Julie Andrews
Search
Soul
Dick Cavett
Nebraska
Guy Palazzota
Four States
Flintstones
News
Bullwinkle
Dick van Dyke
Grace Crawford
Lucille Rivers
Joanne Carson
Melody Matinee
Etcetera
Guiding Light
Flip Wilson
the Waltons
Advocates
Ed Squad
Ironside
Delphi Bureau
Don Davidson
Dean Martin
World Press Review
Owen Marshall
Don Fambrough
Johnny Carson
Helen Morgan
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Robert B. Wellington
THE
Associated Press
Nguyen van Thieu
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