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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 28, 1971
Page
2
The editorial condemns California Superior Court Judge Stanley Lawson for drawing a pistol in court. It cites past judge killings as flawed justification and argues judges rely on bailiffs and police, not firearms, to maintain order in modern courts.
Royko notes National Tea Company orders Boss off Chicago area shelves after customer complaints. Company defends move with beans analogy. Royko jokes that he told his wife to remove all National items and feed to a goat, not with Boss on the menu.
The piece supports Senator Barry Goldwater's plea for a rhetoric cease-fire to reduce partisan clashes over wages and prices. It questions who would judge what rhetoric harms progress, noting that one person's restraint is another's freedom of dissent and ends with a firm skepticism: No way.
The obituary highlights Vermont's notable public figures including Senator Winston L. Prouty and historic lawmakers Justin S. Morrill and George F. Edmunds. It notes Vermont’s Republican tradition with leaders in education law and government service and mentions Democrat Edward J. Phelps who served as minister to England.
Ralph de Toledano examines China’s silence and rapid shifts in air travel military alert and leadership rumors. He weighs Mao death internal crisis and potential spillover to Soviet relations, noting economic woes and public unease amid speculation of a stalled National Day parade and looming upheaval.
Washington perspectives report Agnew privately aims for a second term but accepts he may not stay on the ticket. Nixon aides indicate no vice presidential consideration currently, while Connally's readiness to run remains doubtful amid Democratic and Republican skepticism.
Arthur C. Clarke and Robert Silverberg revised Going into Space into Into Space in 196? The volume covers moon landings with photos and text and ponders spacefaring road we take. Lois L. Babb donated Willa Cather Death Comes for the Archbishop in braille, two volumes, shelved in the basement for access.
Medina County Gazette is published daily except Sundays and holidays by Medina County Publications Inc. at 885 West Liberty Street Medina Ohio 44256. Rates list single copy 10 cents and mail subscriptions with various lengths. The staff includes Arthur D. Hudnutt as Publisher Mike Dungjen as Managing Editor and Stuart A. Borden as General Manager.
Dick West reviews a humor book arguing attire reveals more about a person than nudity. The piece follows Sidney Barnows and Ruthie on dates from bikini to negligee, ending with a wardrobe clash and a breakup.
Donations from numerous individuals and couples in Chicago and Kirkwood support the P.I.D. of that area. The memorial recognizes Mrs. Jones, who visited the library daily, with gifts from friends and neighbors alike.
Ann Matthews reports Knopf publishers experimented with price cuts on first novels to 3.50 instead of 5.95 and up. The inexpensive formats sell well in campus bookstores.
Medina Countians may write to their lawmakers at both federal and state levels. Federal contacts include Sen William A Saxbe and Sen Robert Taft in Washington and Rep Charles Mosher in Washington. State contacts list Rep William Batchelder and Sen James Leedy in Columbus and local Medina and Wooster addresses.
The Gazette requires writers to include a phone number name and address in letters to the editor. The newspaper will not publish the phone number or withheld name and address when requested, which are used only to verify authorship.
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