Fear On The Streets Denounces Johnson Crime Efforts
A House Republican crime fighter criticizes the Johnson Humphrey administration for failing to control crime in Washington D C and nationally. Rep. Broyhill cites rising juvenile crime, weak court convictions, and liberal parole while condemning Johnson for vetoing anti crime bills and neglecting the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Johnson-Humphrey
Iself
Joel T. Brayhill
Virginia
Washington
House District of Columbia
Washington Evening Star
the Star
Johnson
C Time
Miriam Ottenberg
Broyhill
D.C
Tony's Case Highlights Workplace Psychiatrist Trend
The Worry Clinic notes Tony R. a 3 year old in a factory foreman role shows why large firms hire their own psychiatrists to cut conflict and labor turnover. It argues caustic management harms productivity. urges sending for tests to reduce friction and improve efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony
U.S. Navy
Cvn
Tony R
Dr. Crang
Sam
Maggie
Hitler
Napoleon
Mussolini
Hirohito
Abraham Lincoln
Reorganizing The United Nations for Global Reform
Editorial argues UN structure must be reorganized to address world crises after Israeli Arab war and other tensions. Calls for a revamped international political entity to deliver effective action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Farming Importance for the Nation and Workforce
The text highlights farming as essential to the nation, noting one farmer feeds himself and 38 others, with eight million operators and six million supporting services. It states 30 percent of private employment relates to agriculture, urging consideration of farmers in policy decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Shutting Off Aid as a Policy Question for Defiant Nations
The author argues that cutting all United States aid, monetary and otherwise, might be the only way to obtain positive results from hostile actions. They propose testing the impact by stopping aid the moment a country engages in actions against the United States, noting observed failures of other approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Las Vegas
Gertrude Stein
Nevada
Vegas
Vietnam War Debate On Potential Land War Scale
A speculative note questions how many troops would have been required for a land war in Asia, suggesting that 500000 men in Vietnam would reflect a much larger mobilization if the U S chose a land campaign. It contrasts the implied manpower with the administration's strategic choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Asia
Don’t chase hot stocks warns successful investing column
Roger Spear advises against buying volatile issues like Menasco, noting sharp price gains and uneven earnings but recommends safer growth plays such as American Home Products. He also counsels Bristol-Myers as a long term hold and offers his 48 page investment guide for sale via the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Menasco
Sie
M.C
Speart
Bristol-Myers
Roger Spear
Las Vegas by sunlight shows a city apart from its gamblers
In a reflective piece Paul Harvey argues Las Vegas differs from its famous Strip. He notes locals live ordinary lives, resent outsiders’ coercion, and value the city’s dull, practical reality beyond the glitter. He contrasts permanent residents with the casino industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Schopl
Thured
Vegas
Louris
Abe
You
Gen
Fea, Corp
Treating Bellyache Misconceptions On Appendicitis
A reader letter discusses symptoms of appendicitis and cautions against laxatives. It explains initial pain may be in the middle abdomen, later localizing to the lower right quadrant, and notes that early misjudgments can lead to dangerous delays in treatment.
Tornado alert device tested in Fort Wayne
The Marlon Leader-Tribune reports a new home warning device named Alert by National Electronic Systems Inc. of Butler. Col. Robert Bates observed a test in Fort Wayne, noting the system can broadcast coded audio to alert individuals via a standard radio, with back-up power in outages and a $25 price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Indiana Civil Defense
Col
Robert Bates
National Electronic Systems Inc
Butler
Marlon
Leader-Tribune
Folklore of Uncle Sam roots traced to New York and Medora
Indiana clings to claims about Uncle Sam and Johnny Appleseed, arguing over birthplace and death sites while recounting origins tied to New York, Massachusetts, Wilmington Delaware, and Medora Indiana. The piece weaves in a 19th century meat-packing business in Troy and a ward of historical legends, ending with an American saying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Johnny Appleseed
William Henry Harrison
Anthony Wayne
Sam
New York
New Stampshire
Massachusetts
Samuel Wilson
Wilmington
Del
Pennsylvania
Medora
Ind
Wade
Menctomy
Arlington
Mass
Chamber of Commerce of
Boston
First Parish Unitarian Church
Sar Wilson
Ebenezer
Elbert Anderson Sr
New York City
U.S
Uncle Sam
Moscow
N.M
John Chapman
Lunenberg
Andrew Jackson
Union members resist political control from leaders
A historic look shows union rank and file largely reject leadership political aims. A UAW survey found members want no union partisan role and oppose broad demands like repealing Taft Hartley, increased Social Security, or civil rights legislation. Leaders face waning influence as members vote independently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uinion
United Automobile Workers
Detroit
Kirk
UAW
Afl-Cio
Kraft
Goat Union Confederation
Zione Movement
Congress
Heath
Michigan
G. Metnen Williams
Obsolete Nautical Terms From a Cleveland Library List
The article presents a catalog of 5000 nautical words and terms once used by mariners. It defines vessels like doubling rounding a point of land and dog shore, explains roles such as the worker’s safety line, and notes phrases such as dead ahead and helm's alee with brief, jargon-specific meanings for old sea uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Dorey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bebe
Irily
The
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Andersson Newspapers, Inc
Clonge O
Charles W. Laughlin Raymond A
LIC
Associated Press
Paul Harvey
Brady's Health Service
Brady
William Brady
el Carino
South Bey
Erry Hills
California
William Wade
Troy
N.Y
James B. Martin
Cape Horn
Alee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!