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Newspaper
Sandpoint Daily Bee
Location
Sandpoint, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1974
Page
2
Opinion columns weigh amnesty for Southeast Asian draft resisters. Supporters argue legality and morality while opponents call for accountability for deserters. The piece notes no wartime declaration and cites public sentiment as decisive.
Rockefeller faces questions about living up to expectations as wealth estimates circle around 500 million. He meets with Barry Goldwater, who urges stepping aside for a younger Republican, while photographers capture most encounters and Rockefeller pins on future decisions as advisers weigh in.
The Federal Energy Administration orders nearly 70 Idaho petroleum dealers to refund overcharges totaling more than 168000 dollars. The refunds come from price violations by gasoline stations robbers and middle distillate dealers over the past four months and will be credited as reduced prices until the sums are repaid.
Robert W. Macfarlane urges Idaho press to verify OSHA related charges and printed statements. He condemns distortions by lawmakers and the John Birch Society while defending enforcement and small business outreach.
New York reports that daily newspapers earned 7.6 billion in 1973, about 30.2 percent of total advertising spending of 25.1 billion. The gain marks a third straight year of rising ad revenue, driven by local ads and a shift toward factual advertising.
Indiana Klan Grand Dragon William M. Chaney urged members to defend their homes with shot guns and buckshot after three Klansmen were shot by black assailants in Kokomo. He criticized charges against two attackers and cited July 27 and July 29 incidents, including Klansmen jailed in Howard County.
Ernst Fredrick George Meyer of Clark Fork Idaho died Tuesday August 20. Born February 22 1894 in New Jersey he was a missionary minister in the Inland Empire before settling in Clark Fork in 1951. He established the Clark Fork Suthern Church and the Hope Community Church and pastored in the Clark Fork Hope area. He worked with Job Corp at Kooskia in 1966 and served area churches until 1971. Survived by wife Alice Meyer of Clark Fork son John Meyer Spokane three daughters Ruth Walmer Colville Jessie Olmstead Colville Julia Hood Spokane two step sons William DeBates Middletown Rhode Island and Jerry De DeBates Clark Fork one sister Mabel Meyer Troy NY two brothers Fred Meyer Floyd Meyer Troy NY nine grandchildren twenty one great grandchildren one step granddaughter. Services Saturday August 24 at 11 a.m. Clark Fork Lutheran Church with Clyde Meredith officiating burial Clark Fork Cemetery.
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