Congress eyes controls on charity appeals
Washington AP report on Pallatine Fathers fundraising showing only about 10 percent of mailed $4 to $15 million went to missions abroad. Congress considers bills to require disclosure of how much funds are used for charitable purposes, with Postal Service backing the measure despite charity opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pallattine Fathers
Baltimore
Consumer Protection Division
Maryland
Pallatines
Congress
Capitol Hill
House Post Office Committee
Postal Service
Charles H. Wilson
D-Calif
National Health Council
Barney Sellers
Council
Cardinal avoids speaking in South Boston amid unrest
Cardinal Humberto Medeiros says he will not go into South Boston or Charlestown to address racial unrest for fear of physical harm and national headlines. He blames declining church attendance for local tensions over forced busing and notes residents’ hostility toward his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Humberto Medeiros
South Boston
Charlestown
Medeiros
Boston Sunday Herald
Massachusetts
U.S
W. Arthur Garrity Jr
South
Chronicle-Telegram May 3 1976 Elyria rates notice
The Chronicle Telegram announces advertising and subscription rates for Elyria Ohio. Daily 15 cents Sunday 25 cents carrier delivered one dollar per week by mail in United States daily and Sunday fifty two dollars annually in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria, O
Man
Elyria
Ohio
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
United States
Lorain
Cleveland
CBs Replace Roadphones for Motorists in Trouble
Washington says citizen band radios threaten roadside phones and other mass media. Former FCC commissioner Nicholas Johnson warned at a New Orleans Electronics Industry Show seminar that CB radio offers a cheaper, more entertaining alternative to telephone conversations. He cited an expected 12 percent drop in out of home radio listening this spring as CB use grows and roadside phones fade in usefulness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nicholas Johnson
Federal Communications Commissioner
Johnson
New Orleans
Fight for press rights urged by ANPA leaders
The American Newspaper Publishers Association says free press rights under the Constitution face challenges from every government branch. Judge Harold Medina urged the press to "fight like tigers" to defend First Amendment rights at the ANPA convention opening at the Waldorf-Astoria. Defense Secretary Rumsfeld and ex candidates Goldwater and McGovern will address the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
APD
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Harold R. Medina
ANPA
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
Medina
2Nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
Donald H. Rumsfeld
Barry Goldwater
George McGovern
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress Eyes
Whi Nokur
Sir Ace
Cardinal
Cardinal Medeiros
the Chronicle-Telegram
East Avenue
Sears
Westiva
Akron
Richmond
Hiddleburg
Mro
Cbs
Bread St
Pantasia Musical
Gewelry
SBS
Nac
Cunningham's
CunninGham
Mother's Day
Cunninghams
Ridgeville Ridgeview Center
North Olmsted
Lorain RD
Sheffield Cake Shoreway Center
Lorain Westgate Center
Vermilion South Shore Center
Charles W. Drag
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