Local Newsroom Directory Note and Rates
The page lists station contact numbers and editorial staff including Jack F. Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor Eugene P. Miller as News Editor and Douglas B. O Connell as Managing Editor. It notes postal status and a national representation address in New York. Subscription rates show a motor carrier fee and an annual price.
Denver’s Nerve Gas Threat Sparks Public Alarm
Denver area residents fear double jeopardy as the Rocky Mountain Arsenal stores over 100 tanks of lethal nerve gas while waste disposal and an accident risk raise concerns. A panel urged lawmakers to study the hazard, noting an aircraft crash above the arsenal poses the greatest threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver, Col
Army
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
Denver
Utah
Colorado
Congress
City as a Distorted Price System prompts toll ideas
An August Psychology Today article by Prof. Wilbur Thompson argues most municipal services should carry user costs. He proposes a dual highway system with free and toll roads and questions free access to parks and zoos, noting time and land limits and tax fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Psychology Today
United States
Wilbur Thompson
Wayne State University
Detroit
Thompson
Granville Cather in Action in New Georgia
The Star Files notes Granville Cather, in an infantry unit, has been in action for some time in New Georgia. Also mentioned are John C. Bowman patenting a single unit hand pruning grass shears and Edward Barr enrolling at Virginia Military Institute after graduating Shenandoah Valley Academy. The Fair featured a U S Government aeroplane piloted by Lt Edgerton of the aerial mail service, who flew from Washington in under an hour and landed on the Joseph Baker estate east of town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granville Cather
New Georgia
John C. Bowman
Winchester
Edward Barr
C. Fred Barr
Virginia Military Institute
Shenandoah Valley Academy
U.S
Edgerton
Washington
Joseph Baker
Pulling Through The Unknown With Courageous Action
A Swiss mountain ascent story contrasts warnings with decisive action. A guide urges the young climber to stop foreboding and begin pulling, underscoring the need to act boldly amid world uncertainty.
Humphrey predicts Vietnam pullout while Nixon framed by demagoguery
The piece analyzes Hubert H. Humphrey predicting a Vietnam troop withdrawal late this year or early next and contrasts his claim with past White House assurances. It argues Nixon uses demagogic tactics to appeal to the middle class white majority, touting a general peace plan while long term Middle East stability remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
Richard M. Nixon
Humphrey
South Vietnam
Defense
McNamara
Westmoreland
Nixon
B’nai B’rith
Middle East
Middle Eastern
Vietnam
Fortas Nomination Sparks Unprecedented Senate Clash
The Fortas Supreme Court nomination triggers a historic Senate fight over separation of powers and Warren’s conditional retirement. Key figures include Senator Byrd, Senator Griffin, and Senator Murphy. Critics cite crime rulings and an obscene film vote amid concerns about judicial overreach and executive influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Abe Fortas
Supreme Court
Senate
Warren
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Fortas
Johnson
Mr. Fortas
Robert P. Griffin
Michigan
Griffin
Senate Judiciary Committee
Gordon Allott
Colorado
Justice Fortas
30 Pounds of Aspirin Gulped Every Minute
HAL BOYLE surveys modern life in a playful column noting Americans swallow 212 tons of aspirin daily to ease headaches and nerves while telephones surpass 100 million in the U S. The piece juggles quirks about cars fuel use, women in work, tree dating, pet foods, and odd geographical notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
U.S
Franklin Adages Move From Cicero to His Proverb
The World Almanac notes that Franklin refined others adages and coined many maxims. He popularized the idea There was never a good war or a bad peace, reflecting his habit of polishing thoughts into pithy sayings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Cicero
Harmless Hobby Hazards From Painting And Solvents
Wayne Brandstadt discusses risks in painting as a hobby. He notes pigments may contain arsenic lead cadmium chromium or mercury and warns about lip contact with paint and inhalation of dust. The article covers safer pigments solvents studio ventilation and protective gear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Nat'l Rep
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
ONO Moh Co
Earl L. Douglas
Switzerland
By Tom Wicker
New York Times
Clifford
Israel
By David Lawrence
Byrd
George Murphy
California
Besore
Hal Boyle
Leonardo da Vinci
Andre Gide
Washington, D.C
Potomac River
Potomac
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
U.S. Department of Commerce
I.Q
Georg
Walter Scott
Black Hills
Horace Greeley