Mother's Day Is Over and Other Editorial Thoughts
Editorial reflections argue Mother's Day has ended philosophically though not chronologically, noting shifts in views on motherhood amid overpopulation concerns and individual freedom. Other items criticize corporate responsibility, misused school funds, North Korea farm programs, New York gambling plans, and auto pollution fuel future reforms.
Taft Hartley at 25 and labor’s changing fortunes
A retrospective on the 1947 Taft Hartley Act, its aim to curb labor power, and mixed results. It banned the closed shop, allowed right to work states, and led to big union drives and enduring tensions. It notes rising union membership before and after the act and calls for new labor peace mechanisms amid foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
Organized Labor
Taft-Hartley
Letters to the Editor Urges Lottery Action in Ohio
A reader criticizes DEMS and urges passage of the Ohio lottery bill. The note names Ted Gray and Charles Kurfess as key lawmakers and calls for immediate mail to push the measure, claiming timely action could lead to a million dollar win for Ohioans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assembly
Ted Gray
Ohio Senate
Charles Kurfess
House of Representatives
State House
Columbus
Ohio
Lottery Wealth For Six States Promises Big Payouts
The article notes six states have added million dollar potential through state lotteries. It highlights weekly winnings from forty dollars to ten thousand dollars and mentions monthly larger prizes, reflecting ongoing public interest in lottery fortunes.
Nader Investigation Of Congress Draws Mixed Reactions
Ralph Nader launches a sprawling 3000 page study on congressional activity financed by $150000 from unknown sources. Critics say the project risks bias while supporters claim it exposes corruption. The piece compares the effort to Drew Pearson style scoops and questions the investigators' neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
Nader
Congress
Capitol Hill
Securities Market Start Moves Toward Unified System
The New York and American Stock Exchanges expanded boards for public representation. Fixed commissions on large orders are gone and pressure grows for full trade competition. A single ticker showing all listed stock trades and a unified national market system are under consideration with implications for all investors. William McChesney Martin Jr. comments on reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
William McChesney Martin Jr
Federal Reserve
Compulsory English in Puerto Rico Schools and AMCODE Trading System
Puerto Rico requires English from first grade with extensive bilingual outcomes and English taught in universities and adult programs. Separately the American Stock Exchange unveils AMCODE a 10 million dollar computerized order display and execution system to speed non judgmental trading and link exchanges nationwide within 18 to 20 months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kolton
American Stock Exchange
Exchange
Amcode
Amex
Kolton
McChesney Martin
Artist’s Hand book of Materials and Techniques
The library recommends The Artist's Handbook of Materials and Techniques by Ralph Mayer. The third edition, revised and expanded, reflects broad acceptance in the creative world and offers guidance for summer painting projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Mayer
Two Artists Plan Fall Library Painting Show
Eleanor the Years Alone by Joseph Lash will recount her last 17 years and is said to shed new light on Mrs. Roosevelt's private life and public career, while two artists have promised to display their paintings in the library this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor
Joseph Lash
Mrs. Roosevelt
Naturally Fawcett Buys The Other Novel by Thomas Tryon
The publisher Naturlly Fawcett purchased The Other by Thomas Tryon, the source for a 20th Century Fox film. The move boosted circulation nearly to one million copies, while the hard bound edition remains in demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fawcett
Thomas Tryon
20Th Century-Fox
Odyssey House author to publish on drug dangers in 1973
Doubleday asks Dr Judianne Densen-Gerber to write of treatment methods for drug related youth deaths, highlighting 18 to 25 year olds as a leading risk. The 37 year old psychiatrist and lawyer will release the book early in 1973 and remains the driving force behind Odyssey House. Pilferage rises in college bookstores with threats of closure and theft of children's books. An author’s anger at edited illustrations for school assignments. Two unpublished Perry Mason novels by Erle Stanley Gardner surfaced, with Marrow planning a 1972 release for The Case of the Fenced-in-Woman and The Case of the Postponed Murder held until 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Peck
Odyssey House
Doubleday
G.i.’S
Judianne Densen-Gerber
Erle Stanley Gardner
Marrow
Ann Matthews
Medina County Gazette Publication Details
Drive Safely Medina County Gazette lists daily publication excluding Sundays and holidays. It includes address Medina Ohio policy, rates for mail and single copies, and names of publisher managing editor and general manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medina County Publications Inc
West Liberty Street
Medina
Medina, O
Arthur D. Hudnutt
Mike Dungjen
Stuart A. Borden
Brunswick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Ford
Ford Stockholders Meeting
North Korea
U.S. Office of Education
Illinois
New York State
Las Vegas
Environmental Protection Agency
McGovern, Kennedy
Mills
Lepry
Tae Medina
County Gazette
Pag Ren Ee
Ralph de Toledano
Washington
of Congress
Robert C. Fellmeth
Harvard Law School
Fellmeth
Abbie Hoffman
Jerry Rubin
George McGovern
Chet Holifield
D-Cal
Holifield
Senate
Senator X
General Motors
Afl-Cio
BY Dean C. Miller
UPI Business Editor
Puerto Rico
San Juan, P. R
Carribbean
Medina County Gazette