Editorial Peace on the range in beef price dispute
Montana Governor challenges New York City over meat prices. New York officials joke about beef, while producers insist demand cuts won’t fix supply. They spar over a potential tourist boycott, middlemen blamed for gouging, and a lighthearted dinner invitation. All of the above lessons emerge from the standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
New York
Thomas Judge
Edward Koch
Dynamite blast rocks Lancaster quarry near Buffalo
A truckload of dynamite exploded at a Lancaster quarry near Buffalo injuring nine workers none seriously. The blast tore a 6 by 20 foot hole, damaged cars and trucks, broke power lines, and rattled residents 10 to 15 miles away. School canceled classes. James Pholf declined comment while authorities investigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Lancaster
Stanley Keysa
James Pholf
Birds of Texas Reported Near Extinction Yet Habitat Planned
Reports say the species may not be extinct as a $40 million habitat project unfolds nearby. Only a fraction of the species remains, with each bird drawing about $92 daily in public funds for associated costs.
Welfare aid lines in Texas Legislature debate
A garbled note suggests welfare payments discussed in the Texas Legislature, citing daily allocations around 3 dollars and a quarter per person. The fragment references assistant feeds and levies, with unclear context and attribution.
House conversions fuel housing boom in major markets
AP analysis reports rental apartments converting to condos or coops is exploding from New York City to Chicago and California. Buyers gain inflation hedge while banks back secure loans. officials warn of displacement as conversions rise, with rents and taxes shaping the surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advance Mortgage Corp
Citicorp Real Estate
New York City
California
Chicago
Manhattan
San Diego
Boston
Minneapolis
Denver
Seattle
District of Columbia
New York
Advance Mortgage
Citicorp Realty
Today in History April 25 highlights through the years
On April 25 notable events include the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway in 1959, the Suez Canal construction beginning in 1859, U S declares war in 1898, New York car licensing begun in 1901, China's WWI entry in 1917, UN organization in 1945, Goldberg resignation in 1968, and Oatis case outcome in 1951 remains. Birthdays include Justice Brennan and singer Ella Fitzgerald. Thought for today quotes Emerson on patience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
St. Lawrence Seaway
Great Lakes
Suez Canal
United States
Spain
New York
China
Germany
San Francisco
United Nations
Arthur Goldberg
U.S
Lyndon B. Johnson
George Ball
Czechoslovakia
William Oatis
Mississippi
St. Louis
South Africa
Southwest Africa
U.S. Supreme Court
William Brennan
Ella Fitzgerald
Patience Ralph Waldo Emerson
Phil Pastoret in Brief Absentee Ballot Note
A satirical take contrasts youthful defiance with post forty desire for absentee ballots. Diplomatic humor notes an unavailable ambassador while riffing on money’s pull and a mock fairy tale about used car ads in a dated voice.
Supreme Court rules journalist has no pretrial privilege
The Supreme Court, in a fast ruling, holds no constitutional protection for a journalist’s personal opinions or editorial decisions during pretrial questions. The decision follows a libel suit over CBS 60 Minutes coverage of Vietnam atrocities and mirrors concerns from the Stanford Daily case about press privacy and the chill on news gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Columbia Broadcasting System
Vietnam
Stanford Daily
Editorial on press freedom and state intrusion in libel cases
The piece discusses John Hughes and First Amendment limits in pretrial libel cases involving public figures. It notes Supreme Court narrow readings, rejection of absolute privilege, and the risk of chilling editorial processes while cautioning against overzealous witch-hunt reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hughes
Uttra
Supreme Court
Byron White
Fires in boarding homes spark national concern and policy critique
Three recent fires in adult boarding homes in Pennsylvania Missouri and the District of Columbia killed 43 people. The piece argues the facilities offer minimal supervision and nursing care under various names and warn of a looming national scandal tied to deinstitutionalization and SSI incentives. It notes inadequate regulation across states and cites HEW findings and expert criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Pennsylvania
Missouri
District of Columbia
New York
Illinois
Washington, D.C
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
Colorado
Maryland
Housing and Urban Development Department
Congressional
Val Halamandaris
Claude Pepper
D-Fla
Tony Capaccio
Feds
Peter Spielmann
Aaron Zelman
Bete Noir
Dean Sharp
Philip Hart
D-Mich
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Birds OF Texas Commo
Texas
John Cunniff
By Roger Bollen
Phil Pastoret
Merry
Leander
Heander