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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gazette
Location
Medina, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1971
Page
2
The piece argues knowledge accumulates in small increments, using Apollo seismic data as an example. Apollo 12 first detected activity without precise location, Apollo 14 improved localization, and Apollo 15 will sharpen it further. Continued data from multiple stations expands understanding of the moon's interior.
The late Gerald P. Nye of North Dakota rose to national fame via a Senate inquiry into munitions makers who fueled war sentiment. His revelations linked weapons sellers to rising isolationism between world wars, shaping public opinion despite his incomplete grasp of Hitler’s menace.
A Pentagon plan to destroy more than 3 000 tons of mustard gas at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver follows decades of public opposition to disposal by rail and ocean dumping. If tests prove successful, full destruction begins in August with other agents to follow, as part of the President’s move against chemical warfare.
Jim Fiebig argues the FTC overreaches by forcing cigarette makers to include health warnings. He likens it to a bully picking on the vulnerable and says the public already has enough facts to decide. He opposes mandatory anti smoking messaging in ads.
The Census Bureau remains highly active, surveying 65 000 residences to profile ownership and finance in the United States. The data inform congressional representation, public planning, and business decisions, with personal details redacted for confidentiality.
Washington focuses on a nationwide cooperative venture led by Joseph Blatchford to have undergraduates volunteer for a year of public service for academic credit and stipends. The plan, echoing VISTA, tests student activism within the system, balancing reform zeal with educational goals and potential political pushback.
This column explains that confidential client communications to lawyers are protected from disclosure. The privilege encourages full disclosure to aid case preparation and generally prevents judges or others from forcing testimony or releasing records. It notes exceptions for crime or fraud plans and mentions physician and clergy confidences with limitations.
In a light column, Dick West mocks weather science and suggests potatoes as forecasters. He quips about a United States weather potato and even moving the Weather Bureau to agriculture, imagining a potato scale predicting storms and forecasts alongside satellites.
A reader accuses the Gazette of misusing words by saying music numbers were partially drowned in applause and mocks overblown metaphors. The letter asks for clearer language and cites partial meanings in a humorous rant about editors and journalists.
A reader from Medina praises local churches for providing elderly residents with rides when they cannot drive. The letter questions CTS rapid transit plans and asks for action to help seniors.
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