CEASE Committee Formed to Oppose Soviet Trade Aid
A former governor of Connection, John David Lodge, launches a 10 million member CEASE Committee to oppose trade and aid to the Soviet Union. The group hopes to press Congress and the President, voicing alarm about Soviet actions from Berlin to Vietnam and the Middle East, urging a hard line against co existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connection
John David Lodge
Soviet Union
Cease Committee
Congress
Reas
Vietnam
Lodge
Washington
Congress weighs flag desecration law amid rising burnings
Lawmakers push for a federal standard to curb flag abuse with penalties up to ten thousand dollars and five years in prison. ACLU warns such action could infringe free expression, while proponents argue Congress may set minimum conduct standards for the flag’s symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dor Acl
American Civil Liberties Union
ACLU
Renee Speiser
The
Nation
House Judit Committee
Congress
Lpeiser
United States
Successful Investing- Roger E Spear advises caution on NA Aviation stock
In space age stock doubts, Roger E Spear cautions an elderly heir about North American Aviation. He suggests transferring capital to savings for security and outlines a conservative path given market uncertainties. He notes his column cannot answer all mail personally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisk
Ammiy
Inter~national Harvester
Five Minutes Late Illumines Work Pride And Costs
Paul Harvey critiques delaying five minutes at O'Hare Airport, arguing indifference wastes billions in productivity. He cites under staffing, time and motion studies, and unions as factors, urging management and unions to restore pride in work and stronger accountability.
Vitamin guidance from Dr Brady on misery and bone health
A reader letter describes neck and shoulder pain labeled neuritis by doctors. The writer credits calcium and B complex vitamins, plus D and other nutrients, for improvement. Dr Brady answers via syndicated column advising nutritional supplements and warning against treating as disease, with submission instructions for personal health inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Johnson backs aid to single nation to limit loans
The article reports President Johnson’s stance on the Foreign Aid Act allowing loans to no more than one country at a time, with occasional exceptions after a set lapse. It suggests his administration may fund both sides in a conflict and warns of shifting loyalties among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Senate Foreign Relations
Nasser
Bayol
Avebisvack
Belier Wilel
Worry Clinic Letters On Voting Age And Drafts
Dr. George W. Crone discusses teen voting rights and the draft, arguing 18-year-olds should be allowed to vote or be exempt from the draft. He cites concerns over taxation without representation and the burden on youths facing wars and national debt. He urges readers to contact him for advice and his booklet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wire
Bones
Uncle Sam
Vietnam
Congress
Dean Manion
Notre Dame
Law School
Deay Mani
Mesabi
Phas
Republic
Folklore Notes on Meat Beliefs and Vegetarian Pasts
Folklore recalls 1920s debates on meat digestion and vegetarianism sparked by Arctic yearlong diet experiments and moral concerns over animal life. Notables like Shaw Sinclair and Franklin are linked to vegetarian ideas, with Franklin recounting fish eating on a voyage and self reflecting on dietary choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Lernard Shaw
Upton Sinclair
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Europe
Prssie
Feist
Gourman Report Summarizes College Ratings Across America
The Gourman Report critiques American higher education with a 1,187 page evaluation pricing at $17.50. Prof. Jack Gourman scores nearly every four-year college on a 200 to 800 scale, assessing departments, finances, faculty, grants, and more, citing Princeton, Yale, and Michigan as top institutions along with Notre Dame and Tulane in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universitie
Goutman
America Colleges
The
Continuing Education Institute, Inc
East McDowell Road
Phoneix
Ariezona
Jack Gourman
America
Gourman
Princeton
Tarvard
Yale
University of Chicago
Michigan
Catholic University
Notre Dame
Parsons College
Tawa
Rneenly
Michigan State
Mum
Lam M.A
Tulane
Gowran
Magellan Strait and Darwin Ties in Voyage History
The Magellan Strait links south America and Tierra del Fuego twenty seventy five miles long with broad sections of twelve to seventeen miles. Early explorers and Darwin figures intertwine in a debate on navigation and evolution while references to Beagle and scientific voyages appear amid a fragmentary historical reminiscence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magellan Strait
Sout America
Tierra del Fuego
Magellan
Martin
Pacife
Wyar- Witt Suet
Spi
Mart
Darwin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlin
North Korea
Syria
Bovypt
Mideast
Kremlin
Free World
Roger E. Spear
Sime Naviracor
Beckwell
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Gittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W
Aughlin
Raymond A. Reed
Anderson
Indiana
Madison
Butich
Mar
Associated Press
Associated Prosy Ty
Neo Dispatcles
Tobsitber
Pyaar Ruiler
Paul Harvey
Chicago
O'Hare
Egaltad
Fea, Corp
Brady's Health Service
Brady
Dh. Wilkin
Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Thamas Vermillion
Worry Clinic
George W. Crone
Tom D
Casivocalien
Studants
Dr. Crane
Tom
Crane
Mellor
Ynd
Folklore
U.S. Naval Academy
Wade
Longefter
Viljalmur Stefansson
Y Russell
Gen. Fea Corp
James B. Martin
King and Filevey
Adventre
Verg
Ainevie
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!