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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1962
Page
2
The piece argues Congress backs President Kennedy but suggests voters tire of welfare state measures. It cites tariffs, trade concessions, Medicare, farm and urban programs, and cabinet-level reforms as expanding government power and costs, while noting public will may limit further moves.
The piece discusses competitive pressures from the Common Market and the AFL-CIO push toward a 35 hour week with no take-home pay cuts, aiming to curb unemployment and overtime penalties. It argues higher costs raise prices for U.S. goods domestically and abroad, harming national competitiveness and labor income.
The Costa Mesa based Pilot argues nuclear power offers an advanced generation concept and long term cost benefits. It cites Atomic Energy Commission oversight and investor owned utilities shaping policy and customer bills, while noting that direct conversion plants could curb fossil fuel use and advance progress.
A short tale from Emlacottville recounts a robin who bargains for worms with a feather each day until winter comes. With no one answering the exchange, the bird’s feathered coat fades and the bargain yields nothing in the end.
The State Agriculture Council urges California voters to vote no on Proposition 23, arguing the measure would redraw senatorial districts by population and threaten fair representation. The notice, signed by a former curriculum director now at Foothill High, calls for public study before voting.
A letter to the editor argues during Constitution Week that the Constitution fits modern America and counters claims it was written for a different era. The writer cites Jefferson and warns that destroying the Constitution would undermine the Republic and rule of law.
Fragmentary OCR indicates an official records entry dated April 17, 1962 in Book 3482 Page 941 describing sale by public auction for cash in lawful money. The fragment includes land description elements such as center line, quarter section, and specific bearings and distances.
A deed dated August 1962 grants a security interest under the National Union Trust arrangement. Jeep M. Sales, Vice President, and Geo. L. Sloan, Assistant Trust Officer, signed the document in September 1962.
Tam Karpe opposes state takeover of local schools and champions elected boards deciding curriculum and administration. He argues districts differ and should set local policy free from bureaucrats. He notes June elections and university influence as factors in preserving quality local programs.
Notice of trustees sale dated October 17 1962 in Kern County. Mentions administration charges and expenses of the sale and commission, with dates September 19 26 and October 3. Details are incomplete but indicate a foreclosure sale process linked to a fiduciary proceeding.
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