Postal Service third birthday raises questions about service
Editorial critiques the Postal Service marking three years since reorganization while recounting missed deliveries and delays. It cites Adlai Stevenson calling for investigation, notes nearly two billion in subsidies for 1974, and urges taxpayers to adjust mail drop times to avoid penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Postal Service
E. T. Klassen
Midwest
San Diego
Michigan
Adlai E. Stevenson
Illinois
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Postal Service
Progress editor Jonathan Marshall runs for United States Senate
A News study by Health Education and Welfare lampoons the Watergate era by citing editor Jonathan Marshall as a Senate candidate. It claims two causes for children toppling tricycles are loss of balance and collisions, while noting the study cost $23,000 and appears in the Commercial Appeal Memphis editorial voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Progress
Jonathan Marshall
United States Senate
Memphis
Tenn
On the Line Reflections on the Fourth of July
Bob Considine writes a reflective loose column questioning taxation, national identity, and American pride on Independence Day. He ponders British influence, cultural tastes, and a nostalgia for earlier holiday celebrations, closing with musings on flags and founding fathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
Boston
New York City
West Side
Walter Raleigh
Britain
Wisconsin
Medicine Hat
Osawatomie
Town of Truth and Consequences
London
Ronald Colman
Cary Grant
George III
Cornwallis
Middlemen blamed as inflation scapegoats in Washington column
Washington feature argues middlemen bear the blame for inflation as cattle and poultry sectors feel pressure from both retailers and producers. Wholesalers and retailers deny culpability, citing squeeze between rising upstream costs and consumer resistance. An anonymous middleman voices tension from threats and rumors of elimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon trips abroad may lift polls but impeachment remains
White House aides expect Nixon's Middle East and Soviet visits to boost public opinion in weeks ahead as the image shifts from beleaguered leader to world statesman. They warn the gain may be offset by a Supreme Court ruling on executive privilege and ongoing Watergate prosecutions, with impacts on Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
Nixon
Middle East
Soviet Union
Congress
House Judiciary Committee
Supreme Court
Leon Jaworski
High Court
Moscow
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Kissinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frop
Jim
John L. Sullivan
Jack Dempsey
National Safety Council
Lake Fudge
George M. Cohan
Dearment
John P. Cosgrove
The
American Historic and Cultural Society of
Washington, D.C
Douglas S. Looney
National Observer
Jefferson
Madison
Hamilton
Franklin
G. Washington
Scottsdale
W. B
Doc’ Wright
Willis Brown
Jerry McElfresh
Scottsdale Daily Progress
Scottsdale Publishing Inc
Earl
Arizona
Ariz
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ars
Hasena Pleas Super Association
Ae Asizora Newspapers Association
By Dick West
US 1
Wall Street
Bella Abzug
al Lowenstein
CAC
By Richard Lerner
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