Butterflies Threatened and The Interior Department News
The Interior Department calls butterflies a threatened species, limited to the Florida Keys Schaus and Bahamanian swallowtails with 41 others under study. The piece muses on butterflies’ beauty, biology, and a personal India tale, contrasting gloom with wonder at this fragile marvel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Interior Department
Florida Keys
FTC Guidelines Spark Debate On Celebrity Endorsements
Editorial questions whether new FTC rules will curb deceptive ads while requiring celebs to prove real use of products. Critics warn endorsements may force brands to track personal habits, raising concerns about privacy and changing consumer loyalties as ads evolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Resource people ready to help entrepreneurs
AP report outlines the role of "resource people" lawyers bankers and accountants who assist new ventures. An international symposium in Cincinnati gathers 300 officials and experts from 46 countries to discuss entrepreneurship and new enterprise development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
William McCrea
McCrea
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Enquirer
This Day In History June 18 1975 Highlights
On this date various events shaped world history including Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo in 1815 ending his attempt to dominate Europe, French port Cherbourg captured in 1940, Egypt proclaimed a republic in 1953, and Nixon completing a Middle East tour a year earlier. Birthdays include Richard Boone and Paul McCartney. Thought for today by Roger Babson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Waterloo
Belgium
Europe
Philadelphia
United States
Britain
St. Louis
William McKinley
Cherbourg
Egypt
Mohammed Naguib
Washington
Dwight Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
Nguyen Cao Ky
South Vietnam
Richard M. Nixon
Middle East
Richard Boone
Paul McCarney
Philadelphia in the colonial era a leading American city
The Quaker city on the Delaware River led in population and culture by the American Revolution. Philadelphia stood first in cultural life and as the Continental Congress seat, with about 34,000 residents in 1776, making it the second-largest city in the British Empire after London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penn
Delaware River
America
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
British Empire
Bristol
Dublin
World Almanac
PEOPLE power By TERRY BURNS Chamber Manager
A veteran farmer and a young ag school graduate debate farming wisdom as a metaphor for community effort. The message urges citizens to actively invest talent and funds in the chamber to irrigate and fertilize the local economy and keep growth thriving. It asks readers, Are you farming as well as you know how?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People Power
Terry Burns
How strong is strong enough in U S security policy
Don Oakley discusses American Heritage magazine estimates showing 1.3 trillion spent on national security since 1946 and 1.6 trillion on non military goods since 1789. The piece argues the need for civilian control, warns of naval weakness, and calls for declassification to inform public judgment on defense adequacy and future policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
American Heritage Magazine
Allan L. Damon
U.S
Soviet Union
Adm Elmo R Zumwalt
Naval Operations
Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board
Mediterranean
Zumwalt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tom Tiede
Lepidoptera
Australia
S.S. Adler
Persian Gulf
India
Dehli
Joe Namath
Pecus Enterprise
O’ferrall Pauly
Texas Press Association
Roger Babson
Gill Fox
NEA, Inc
Don Oakley
By Don Oakley
By Roger Bollen