Playground Daily News Editorial The Gift of Freedom
The piece frames freedom as a divine gift and personal self control rather than political grant. It argues freedom requires discipline and aligns with moral guides like the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence.
No Need Rushing To Legalize Pot
Opinion argues marijuana should be sold under license like alcohol with age limits and tax, to curb crime and inform users. It notes social costs of prohibition and shifts in student drug use toward alcohol, urging patience before legalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Kaplan
Stanford University
National Commission On Marijuana and Drug Abuse
Washington
Kaplan
Pea
Jingle Returns via Cigarette Vending Machine Device
Castagna Electronics Corp announces a 20 second jingle playback tied to cigarette sales from vending machines. The plan aims to reinforce choices and lure others to try the brand. Smokers may hear the tune again while nonsmokers may imitate. ACS equal time question raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castagna Electronics Corp
American Cancer Society
How To Kill Consumers Kindly
Opinion piece questions expanding government power as protector of consumers. Cites New York medical lab pricing and canned tuna mercury scares to argue that increased state intervention raises costs and may erode freedom. Notes rising taxes and bureaucratic growth, urging readers to favor smaller government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Protec
Hurry Up And Worry In A Thunderstorm Of Crises
A vivid column mocks nonstop scare headlines about weather droughts, pollution, recession, and media overload. It notes alarms from forecasters, mental strain, and societal anxiety while urging calmer perspective amid a flood of doom and doom-laden news.
Cheshire Sees Debate Over Council Manager Government
In Cheshire Connecticut a bitter local debate growing from the old town meeting system to a council manager form reflects broader questions about direct versus representative democracy. Proponents caution managers can be effective while warning that poor hires or entangling politics can hinder reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheshire
Conn
New England
San Antonio
Tex
Cleveland
Ohio
Lorin Peterson
Los Angeles
Jack White
Chamber of Commerce
C.A. Harrell
Harrell
Norfolk
Cincinnati
Frank Lausche
U.S
Sword side of the family and early American facts
The piece notes the term sword side from German meaning the father's side, cites Oklahoma City's 10.4 population at settlement in 1889, names Kenneth C. Royall as the last U.S. secretary of war, and mentions Carson City as the smallest capital, plus Rome’s apples and Edison's early patent of an electrical vote recorder with little interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Debate over Europe troop cuts yields dubious savings
The piece argues against big savings from bringing 150000 NATO troops home. It cites Brookings Institution estimates that true NATO costs exceed 25 billion yearly, with only a fraction attributable to U.S. troops in Europe and likely no net savings from halving forces. It criticizes McGovern's 7 billion claim as incorrect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Senate
George McGovern
U.S
United States
NATO
McGovern
Brookings Institution
Brookings
Pentagon
Salaries tied to height claim stirs Pitt study debate
University of Pittsburgh research suggests starting salaries rise with height, with men over six feet earning up to 10 percent more in a 1967 Pitt Business School survey of 1070 graduates. Director Leland Deck notes discrimination may reflect height, not brains, though effects vary by gender and other factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Wood Kurtch
Dr. Krutch
Texas
Florida
You
University of Pittsburgh
Leland P. Deck
Pitt Business School
Deck
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