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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gazette
Location
Medina, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1971
Page
2
An editorial argues the Nixon era move to tighten amphetamines and methamphetamines control is sensible. It notes the reassignment places them below heroin and requires new prescriptions, preventing easy refills and curbing abuse.
The article explains DDT as a highly effective malaria control agent and crop protectant, while noting its persistence in soil and water and possible cancer risks. It discusses wildlife harm, eggshell thinning, and the controversy over continued use, with agencies split on the issue and a government inquiry proceeding to resolve the matter.
The author argues that voting is a positive choice, not a protest. He critiques a national ad targeting 18 to 21 year olds, noting voting requires selecting a candidate who aligns with beliefs. The piece urges engaging in campaigns to place the right people on the ballot for real progress.
School lunch directors from the American School Food Service Association accuse the Department of Agriculture of throttling the lunch program despite rising caseloads from 5.1 million to an estimated 9.1 million children. They warn new regulations may curb expansion and leave needy kids without meals.
Ralph de Toledano argues President Nixon's New Economic Plan forces the Democratic Party into a cruel choice. They may attack the package or face charges of obstructionism, while polls show broad public support for the policy. party factions align with labor leaders, risking a political backlash in 1972.
Mondale proposes using the 1969 tax relief to raise personal exemptions from $675 to $750 this year to boost take home pay and stimulate the economy. Independent business groups led by the National Federation of Independent Business report broad support, with 70 percent in favor and concerns about the federal deficit and timing. Ohio and national polls echo strong backing but warn that deficit spending could rise unless the move quickly spurs growth.
Dick West notes playful experiments on plant emotions. A cucumber tale shows plants respond oddly to verbal nudges. He mentions a Music to Grow Plants record aimed at boosting CO2 intake and jokes about plant mood, violets, and rock tunes.
A brief notice states a number is required to call letters and the name and address will be withheld upon request. The item emphasizes privacy while indicating contact needs for specific correspondence. The exact number to call is referenced but not listed in the excerpt.
A New Castle theatre started by Warner Brothers housed 99 seats using undertaker chairs. theatregoers stood during funerals. The note praises Gertrude Joes' Motion Picture Empire and mentions Solzhenitsyn translating for world readers. Jane Alix Bernstien wins $2505 on a TV quiz. economics is her library specialty. The Great Planet Earth by Hal Lindsey is in its thirteenth print run with 500000 copies read by students.
The group notes the Government Printing Office as a supplier of pamphlets with an existing account. They considered relocating from Washington but chose to renovate the current building to stay near the capital. Stores are said to operate in other major cities as well.
Eliza McCormick, formerly a practicing Massachusetts lawyer, pivoted to writing as legal briefs shifted into short stories. She notes the transition began when her legal work blurred into narrative form.
In 1966 Doubleday will release two editions of The Jerusalem Bible Reader's Edition, in hardback and paperback. More than 800000 copies of previous editions have been sold.
A group of Medina-Ashland district residents voice support for State Representative William G. Batchelder. They state he represents citizens capably and conscientiously, and affirm their right to express opinions alongside others like Mr Kane.
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