Postal Rate Shakeup Threatens Free Press
An administrative law judge proposes lowering first class stamps from 10 to 8 cents and compensating losses by higher rates on magazine and newspaper mail. The plan could push a 1.6 billion deficit onto publications and threaten free press via mail reductions, with potential bankruptcy for the postal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Rate Commission
Postal Service
George
Fire gutting leaves family homeless uninsured
Arlend Poole and his family lost their rented white stucco home to a Sunday fire. Fire Chief Alvaro Jones said the incident should serve as a cautionary lesson about disaster and insurance. The Pooles had no coverage and lost most belongings and major appliances. The community is urged to help them regather essential items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlend Poole
Alvaro Jones
GMR
Panams Canal tensions rise amid calls for sovereignty returns
State Department officials privately warn of sabotage and street unrest in Panama if a new Panama Canal treaty is not negotiated this year. The article contrasts US opposition in Congress to handing sovereignty back to Panama with persistent regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State’Department
Panama Canal
Panama
State Department
Pentagon
Capitol Hill
South Carolina
Strom Thurmond
House
Henry Kissinger
Henry
Congress
Phillipine
Ferdinand Marcos
Philippines
Sheriff Crockett appoints deputies and moral dress code
Preston news reports Sheriff Crockett appointing deputies to enforce rationing and attire rules as a big upcoming show nears. The piece lists deputy names and notes local draft fears with the selective service board awaiting guidance while J C Penney’s appoints Ralph Strub as manager. license applications are promoted. the Franklin Stake plans July 23–24 events with David O. McKay as orator. Mutual schedules a July 24 parade and community celebration at Preston Opéra House with Indians pioneers and hand carts expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prestonites
Russ Crockett
Franklin Stake
Preston
David.o. McKay
Franklin Stake Mutual
McClure Returns From Russia on Moscow Talks
U S Senator James A McClure says talks with Soviet leaders in Moscow were useful for gauging mood and depth of leaders while warning that Communists remain a real threat The 14 member delegation focused on defense trade and agricultural exports He pressed for SALT compliance and offered criticism of Soviet consumer goods shortages amid calls for fair trade and market information exchanges
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
James A. McClure
Moscow
Soviet Union
Idaho
Leonid Breshnev
Russia
Kremlin
Senate
McClure
Idaho Offers Teen Summer Jobs Plan
Governor Cecil D. Andrus announces a $500000 federal manpower funded program to place 750 youths ages 14 to 22 in up to eight week jobs at $2.10 per hour. Positions in city, county, state, and federal agencies and private nonprofits aim to serve public needs in human and natural resources. Eligible youths must be unemployed 15 days or not have had part time work earning over $42 weekly. First priority to those in the disadvantaged youth program with higher family income. others on a first come basis.
Letter of thanks after tragedy drowning in Idaho
Editor thanks Preston Citizen staff for coverage and search efforts in the recovery of Ronda Talbot. Signed by Arlande D. Larsen Sheriff Franklin County Idaho 83262 with special thanks to the news team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Preston Citizen
Ronda Talbot
Aes
Arlande
D. Larsen
SSI Checks Rise in July to Aid Costs
Social Security announces a July increase in supplemental security income for eligible individuals and couples. For those with no other income in their own households, payments rise from 146 to 157.70 dollars for one person and from 219 to 236.60 dollars for a couple, with automatic boosts for others receiving reduced SSI. The Pocatello office at 412 North Main can provide details. phone 232-1022.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry M Reynolds
Pocatello
Reynolds
Social Security Administration
US Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Pocatello Social Security Office
North Main
Cities Face Money Problems Amid Recession Shortfalls
American cities face a projected $20 billion revenue shortfall this year due to the recession. A survey of 67 largest cities finds 28 expect tax increases, 23 plan service cuts, and nine anticipate both actions.
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