Freedom Without Licenses Probed By Satirical Cartoon
A humor piece mockingly weighs licensing newsmen versus housewives. A scene inside the State Department of Wedding Licenses follows Miss Flossie Delightly as she endures a stern clerk who tests marital readiness with comical checks on education, cooking, and infant care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of
Flossie Delightly
Miss Delightly
Lions in Gardner push drug awareness drive
The Lions Club of Gardner Massachusetts launches a community program to combat drug abuse among youths. They inform residents, collaborate with schools and religious groups, and introduce drug education into junior high science and senior health classes while training teachers to discuss the topic individually with students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lions Club
Gardner
Mass
Lions
Tricentennial observances end with broad county praise
Aiken County’s Tricentennial week concluded Sunday with widespread participation across tours gardens and school yard oaks. Mamie Eisenhower’s Valentine weekend appearance drew praise, while Mrs. M DuBose MacDowell earned formal recognition from Gov McNair for guiding the observances and authoring the pageant Drums Along the Savannah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Aiken County
America
Mamie Eisenhower
M. DuBose MacDowell
Savannah
General Assembly
MacDowell
Robert E. McNair
New Danger In Mideast Sparks U S Dilemma Over Israel Arabs
A newspaper note warns the United States risks being drawn into a full fledged Middle East war. Arabs favor U S support over Soviet aid, while American Jews push for Israel. Neutral stance erodes as Jewish lobbying intensifies and Israel supporters weigh potential involvement. The piece cautions against active intervention and highlights Vietnam era comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Soviet Russia
Middle East
New York Times
Israel
Vietnam
End the Draft With an All Volunteer Army Now
The piece argues for immediate abolition of the military draft in favor of an all volunteer force. It notes Nixon’s commission recommendation, cites projected costs around 3 billion dollars, and criticizes draft overhead, selectee training gaps, and the reliance on underprepared troops in Vietnam. It urges professional, tech‑savvy soldiers over conscripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Richard Nixon
Defense
Thomas Gates Jr
William H. Meckling
University of Rochester
Commission
Fort Knox
US Policy Cheating Soldiers In Saigon Trade On The Black Market
A columnist surveys Saigon’s war zone traffic and cost concerns. He condemns U S and Vietnamese exchange rates that push soldiers toward the black market, urges Treasury and Defense cooperation, and calls for a one third pay policy with deposit balances to U S accounts. He criticizes official rates as unfair and counterproductive to morale and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. S
United States
Department of Defense
Treasury Department
Laird
Kennedy
The Strong Man of Athens and the Truman Doctrine
An illustrated portrait of Harry Truman in President Truman Park and a retrospective on the 1947 Truman Doctrine aiding Greece and Turkey. It notes Gen. Van Fleet led the aid mission, one American pilot death, and Greek resistance to communism. It discusses Greece's governance, modernization, and regional defense dynamics through 1967. Cyrus Vance is highlighted for brokered diplomacy amid Cyprus tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Delightly
Hobart
Athens
Greece
Harry Truman
President
Truman
Europe
Turkey
van Fleet
George Papadopoulos
Constantine
Frederika
U.S
Albania
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Amercan
Cyrus Vance
Cyprus
Ethical dilemma at work about dishonesty and job safety
A secretary asks if it is ethical to lie for an employer who requires deception in correspondence. The advisor suggests confronting the boss with your Christian convictions, risking dismissal but gaining integrity and potential new employment, leading to a clearer conscience and better sleep.
First Whites of South Carolina and de Soto Expedition
The text notes that Spaniards led by D Ayllon may have been the first Europeans in South Carolina near Silver Bluff. It then describes Hernando de Soto in 1540 leading six hundred men up the Savannah River, weary and hungry, who were greeted by the Princess of Cofitachequi and sought gold but found copper ore and mica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
D’ayllon
Silver Bluff
Hernando de Soto
Florida
Savannah River
Cofitachequi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Hoppe
Rufus W
Gosnell
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Mideast
Nixon
By Thomas A. Lane
Saigon
East Asia
Tan Son Nhut
South Vietnam
Mediterranean
Billy Graham
L.A
Dorothy K. Macdowell