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Newspaper
Red Bluff Daily News
Location
Red Bluff, California, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1972
Page
4
Red Bluff Daily News from June 30 1972 lists publication details with editors Lou Walther Dan Hall and staff roles. It shows subscription prices 2.00 per month 24 per year mail or auto rates 24.00 yearly in advance single copies 10 cents.
The piece argues that tax reform promises mislead voters who expect more government services without understanding fiscal realities. It cites Allen P. Stults of the American Bankers Association on economic literacy and notes many people lack clarity on who pays for public services, given the distribution of income.
The piece notes heated debate over firearms ownership in America driven by violent incidents, cites a College Poll showing eight of ten college students oppose banning private guns, and argues gun owners defend sport and defense against restrictive laws. It highlights political politicians courting youth vote and older opponents joining.
Crossword clues list across and down entries featuring names such as Carolyn Jenniefer Vivien Bardot and actors Oscar winner My Fair Lady and To Kill a Mockingbird star with various Greek letters, dynasties and standard crossword items.
Washington column reports the Justice Department plans a 14.3 million settlement with Pfizer American Cyanamid Bristol Myers Squibb and Upjohn over tetracycline fraud and antitrust claims. Proceeds would go to the Treasury while victims may receive nothing. Judge Miles Lord questioned the deal. Attorney General Kleindienst must approve.
Clarence Hoffman, 1972 driver of the year, urges travelers to start long trips after 2 a.m. to dodge heavy weekend and holiday traffic. He cites safer night driving, shares tips on dusk conditions, eye adjustment, low beams, and an emergency kit including a hacksaw for trapped occupants.
Red Bluff note recalls two freight engines jumping tracks near Dunsmuir blocking the main line late Tuesday. The southbound No 19 passenger train due 3 a m Wednesday arrived only late in the day.
June 30 marks key events from 1950 Truman ordering U.S. troops to Korea defense to Niagara Falls tightrope crossing in 1859 and Hitler's 1934 purge. Also notes Haile Selassie appeal 1936 Bikini Atoll test 1946 Kennedy Lopez Mateos pact 1960s, Soviet space deaths, and birthdays Walter Ulbricht and Susan Hayward. Thought for Today quotes Louisa May Alcott.
AP science writer reports two educational psychologists say play is essential for learning problem solving and social skills. Dr Maria Piers and Barbara Bowman argue that lack of play stunts growth and that even without grand toys children benefit from imaginative activity and basic objects.
James Gavin of the National Federation of Independent Business calls for long term, non partisan appointments to the Antitrust Division and an end to consent decrees. He argues the government should restore the right of injured parties to sue for triple damages under the Robinson-Patman Act to deter unfair pricing and restore competition.
Dr. Albert H. Domm the Prudential medical director advises to keep the victim quiet and lying down after a rattlesnake bite. He warns against panic and rushing to a hospital and urges calling an emergency ambulance to bring help.
Dr Coleman explains the difference between psychiatrists and psychologists, emphasizing that a general physician should lead the choice for a child with tics. He notes psychiatrists are MDs with residency in mental disease and may practice various therapies, while psychologists hold PhDs and cannot prescribe meds. The key step is medical guidance from the family physician to select the appropriate specialist.
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