Bruce Bioss at Bad days at black computer
A reader reports a run of computer related mishaps affecting households. Misaddressed credit card accounts, misspelled names, misdirected mail, and delayed theater tickets show how even in a high tech world errors persist. The writer notes similar frustrations with mail and customer service while addressing readers in Tokyo and Eastern Europe.
Kissinger's diplomacy praised as practical Middle East steps
Editorial lauds Henry Kissinger for swift diplomacy with the Soviet Union to ease the Middle East war. It credits his hands on approach, Nobel Prize recognition, and tireless efforts in Vietnam, calling him a practical practitioner who seeks achievable solutions over ideal banners. Early reaction to his Middle East role is positive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Kissinger
Israel
Egypt
Syria
Kissinger
Moscow
Leonid Brezhnev
U.S
Security Council
U.N
China
Russia
Dr. Kissinger
United States
State Department
Rogers
LeDuc Tho
North
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
Paris
Hanoi
South Vietnam
Kissinger Coul
Ivory Towers
Academe
Bad mood of country reflected by controls
The piece notes a grim national mood amid rising costs and price controls, highlighting U.S. Steel's quarterly income of 87.3 million on 1.8 billion sales as a partial positive. It contrasts widespread economic strain with some hopeful signs like higher employment, still-accessible credit, and international inflation trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S. Steel Corp
U.S. Steel
Organization For Economic Cooperation and Development
United States
Canada
Japan
France
Germany
Italy
United Kingdom
Remembering When: Boyle’s Nostalgic Look Back
HAL BOYLE recalls memory as a never-empty pitcher, contrasts of past life with modern times. He notes streetcar era habits, attic mustiness, pack of stray dogs as public nuisance, Roosevelt and Eisenhower milestones, peanut butter snacks, and old beauty standards, ending with a wistful question about those days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Newport
R.I
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Midwest
Japanese film industry to tone down x rated scenes
The Administration Commission of the Motion Picture Code of Ethics announced plans to blot out nudity and explicit sex in some films and remove certain indecent groans. Rushing waves and soaring violins at crucial moments will likely be allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Motion Picture Code of Ethics
Today in History by Associated Press
A brief listing of notable events on November 2 across years, including JFK announcing dismantling of Soviet missiles in Cuba in 1962, Washington's farewell address in 1782, statehood for the Dakotas, Harding's 1920 election, and other historical milestones. Birthdays include Burt Lancaster and Luchino Visconti. a thought by Mark Twain concludes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Kennedy
Cuba
George Washington
Princeton
N.J
North Dakota
South Dakota
Union
Warren G. Harding
Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
U.S. Coast Guard
Harry S. Truman
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Washington
Burt Lancaster
Luchino Visconti
Pecos Enterprise Editor and Publisher O'Ferrall Pauly
The Pecos Enterprise announces Paul O FERRALL Pauly serving as editor and publisher for the Buckner News Alliance paper. Details specify leadership overseeing local news coverage and print operations in Pecos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O’ferrall Pauly
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on lunch money and meek employees
The column mocks using household grocery money for lunches and notes Ms carries many I’s in it. It comments that no matter how humble the meal, a meek employee can simmer under pressure.
William and Mary College Founded in Virginia
Founded in Williamsburg Virginia by royal charter and funds from King William II and Queen Mary II of England establishing a colonial college through royal patronage and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William and Mary College
Williamsburg, Va
William II
Mary II of
England
Europe and U S defense ties face reassessment after war
Ray Cromley argues that postwar Europe and the Arab-Israeli conflict will trigger a reevaluation of U S military weapons and alliances. He highlights Soviet missiles challenging Western air and ground power, possible shifts toward non nuclear missiles, and greater emphasis on missile site attacks. The piece notes West European noncooperation during Vietnam and Indochina, potential downgrading of U S defense commitments, and pressure for European overhauls in defense costs and energy sourcing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Vietnam
Middle East
State Department
Pentagon
Western Europe
America
Europe
United States
Indochina
West Europe
Israel
Washington
Suez Canal
Church state clashes pit conservatives against government
The piece surveys a string of church state skirmishes in the United States where conservative groups and liberal churchmen unite against government actions or agencies. It highlights Billy Hargis and the National Council of Churches facing IRS status disputes, and Carl McIntire’s FCC battles with United Church of Christ and United Presbyterian Church support for media freedom, noting their long conflicts and funding sources while urging attention to government media control concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Billy Hargis
National Council of Churches
Hargis
World
National Council
Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Washington
NCC
District of Columbia
Carl McIntire
United Church of Christ, United Presbyterian Church
Federal Communications
McIntire
Korea
A.D
Christian Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruce Bioss At
NEA
Social Security Administration
Baltimore
Pany
American Film Theater
American Express
North Carolina
New York City
Tokyo
Warsaw
Prague
Budapest
Boyle
THE
Associated Press
Ters
Diem
Secret Police
Thieu
Mark Twain
Pecos Enterprise
Buckner News Alliance
Texas Press Association
By Phil Pastoret
West
Joseph Glidden
Plains
Ray Cromley
David Poling, D.D
Uncle Sam
Henrod
By Roger Bollen