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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Gondolier
Location
Venice, Florida, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1966
Page
5
An editorial argues Medicare is funded by taxpayers and will cost more as coverage expands. It cautions against assuming free services and cites Britain’s NHS as a costly warning, noting aging hospitals and scarce new facilities. It urges public awareness of funding needs.
In Clinton Connecticut a home builder seeks a court ruling to revert Oak Wood Lane to High Taxes Road after claiming he staffed the road amid political opposition. Adherents fear the change is a gutter trick while critics muse on naming trends for future streets.
A nationwide directory shows over 8,000 hometown papers reaching about 32 million homes. Despite urban papers' troubles, small weeklies flourish, sustaining independent thought and public sentiment through community reporting.
The article reflects on Daniel Webster in Faneuil Hall, cites his eulogy, and recalls Adams and Jefferson dying on July 4 1826. It mentions Webster Hayne debate over state rights, Webster’s view of the Constitution, and his self penned tomb epitaph. It promotes using the library.
In eight months supporters of Miss Venice and the Miss Florida Pageant are thanked for financial help and endurance. Nancy Bradley and Venice Jaycees extend heartfelt appreciation to all who contributed though names are too many to list. Thelma Demarest of Summit New York compliments Peachie Edge’s On and Off the Trail column and laments the Idiot Box while noting she knits to stay sane and looks forward to September.
The piece argues Senator Kennedy exaggerates peaceful land reform in Latin America, calling it theft that would break up productive farms. It labels Cuba's reform as a failure and urges modern American style farming under private property, warning against U.S. support for revolution. It warns of Soviet intervention and argues for private enterprise as the path forward.
The New England Primer, published by Benjamin Harris, served as a religious education classic for New England children. It combined alphabet woodcuts, rhymes, and moral instruction with the familiar prayer Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep, remaining in use for over a century despite revisions.
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