From Where We Stand Editorial on Frank C. Sullivan
Frank C. Sullivan industrialist and sportsman dies at his Lakewood home. He owned RPM property on U S 42 Brunswick Hills and supported horses. He shared formulae with competitors while keeping RPM productive and dreamed of a bigger Brunswick area with four lanes from U S 42 and a high rise building on his farm with a focus on conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sullivan
Lakewood
Sullivan
Republic Powdered Metals
U.S
Brunswick Hills
RPM
Brunswick
U.S. 42
Lindsay Seeks Democratic Bid in 1972 Presidential Race
The article weighs New York Mayor John V. Lindsay as a potential Democratic nominee in 1972. It notes his slim chances but argues a strong primary showing in key states could boost his convention influence, aided by a call for realignment and cross party appeal. It also mentions the broader field of aspirants and a campus poll about 18 year olds voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John V. Lindsay
New York
Nixon
Lindsay
White House
Precautionary taste and historic food safety lore
The piece recalls ancient practice of a ruler’s henchman tasting meals for poison after noting a modern example during President Nixon’s Akron visit. It suggests a remote poisoning risk remains and argues the precaution should be observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Knight
Knight Newspapers
Nixon
Akron
Knight
Annie
Secret Service
Nelson urges executive shield for lands under wilderness review
Senator Gaylord Nelson cites slow federal action on wilderness reviews and fire resistant fabric rules. He urges President Nixon to issue an executive order protecting 50 to 55 million acres until the wilderness system is final, arguing it would curb further decimation of public lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce
Sen
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
Nelson
Nixon
Red China
Mao
Greece
New York Times
China
Rod Serling’s Doomsday Flight Hoax Echoes on 747 Threat
A hoax threatened a 747 with 379 aboard claiming a bomb would detonate below 5 000 feet. Denver’s airport sits at 5 339 feet, and no bomb was found after a search. Officials warn such threats must be treated seriously though some parallels to a movie plot remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod Serling
Denver
Medina County Gazette contact and pricing details
The Medina County Gazette announces publication details with Medina County Publications Inc at 685 West Liberty Street Medina Ohio 44256. It lists second class mail privileges and subscription rates including 12 months 26 dollars and 6 months 13 dollars with special rates for servicemen and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County Gazette
Medina County Publications Inc
West Liberty Street
Medina
Medina, O
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Mike Dungjen
Stuart A. Borden
Telephone
Brunswick
Mao’s Terror Cost China Millions in Deaths
Ralph de Toledano discusses a Senate Judiciary Committee study by Richard L. Walker detailing Mao Zedong’s murders from 1949 onward. Estimates range from 15 million to 33.5 million Chinese killed, with 1 to 2 million during the Great Leap Forward and hundreds of thousands in the Cultural Revolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Hitler
Stalin
Hong Kong
Taiwan
Senate Judiciary Committee
Richard L. Walker
America
China
U.N
Chou En-lai
Radio Moscow
Mao Tsetung
Japan
State Department
Chou
National People’s Congress
Germany
Mao, Chou
Worrying About Money Can Spoil College Fun
Students learn budget basics from dorm life costs to meals and utilities. The article offers the envelope method for spending, low cost entertainment ideas, and notes on transportation options to cut college expenses. It also critiques large political narratives amid a long, disjointed section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeff Cushing
Danger signals in high pressure sales offers
This Ohio based consumer guidance warns buyers to beware phrases promising free or deeply discounted goods. It explains risks of signing contracts, the possibility of irreversible commitments, and the need to compare prices while urging caution and seeking legal advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Letter to the Editor on Medina County Fair entries
A Medina County resident laments long lines and slow entry processing for antiques at the county fair. The writer contrasts four hour waits with courteous treatment in the arts and crafts division and urges smoother entry procedures, citing neighboring counties’ weeklong windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank C. Sullivan
Thieu
Ralph de Toledano
Washington
Srg
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