Distinguishing a cause from a commotion in civil rights
An editorial condemns basing civil rights on open law defiance. It warns that rejection of law leads to mob rule and harm to officers, urging real causes that support community welfare and lawful conduct over excuses for unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
Anderson
Real Viet Nam motives traced by Moley in syndicated column
Reymond Maley reviews Alfred Mahan influenced view of U S foreign policy. The piece argues that wars are framed as moral crusades while real aims protect maritime routes and Pacific interests. It cites Roosevelt and the Strait of Malacca as strategic lifelines shaping Vietnam policy and U S global stance. The column tabs Moley as offering provocative, enduring food for thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reymond Maley
United States
iHe
Korea
Moley
Asia
Japan
Philippines
Pacific
Alfred Thayer Mahan
U. S
Theodore Roosevelt
Britain
America
Latin America
Spain
Cuba
Germany
Mr. Moley
Viet Nam
Roosevelt
U. S. Navy
Air Force
Australia
India
Southeast Asia
Free World
Strait of Malacca
Panama Canal
Myxedema and iodine in health guidance by Dr Brady
In a health column Dr William Brady discusses myxedema a hypothyroidic condition tied to iodine deficiency. He notes thyroid function affects metabolism temperature and cold intolerance and argues for adequate iodine in diet through food water or iodized salt. He cites West Virginia salt iodization history and offers a pamphlet “The Iodin Action.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Johnson on Africa Provokes Lively Critique of Hypocrisy
A political column critiques President Johnson for moralizing on Rhodesia and South Africa while ignoring U.S. double standards. It argues Johnson’s stance reflects liberal abstractness, condemns imperial power, and highlights alleged inconsistencies in U.S. foreign and civil rights policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Africa
Johnson
South Africa
Rhodesia
Successful Investing Advice on Stocks and Convertibles
Investor guidance warns stocks fluctuate and goals long term. Recommends Corn Products and Texaco for growth. Endorses convertible bonds with hedging traits, citing Olin Mathieson and Williams Brothers issues and their yields. Roger Spear offers a 48 page guide for $1.00 through the newspaper office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ises
M.G. Act
Texaco
J.D
Olin Mathieson
Williams Brothers
Roger Spear
Roger &. Spear
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
WHR
Fea
Gideon as an Early Applied Psychologist in Judges
A columnist extols Gideon as an ancient applied psychologist, detailing tests he used to form an army and manage foes. The piece praises his leadership, the “Courage Test,” the fleece trials, and the “Compliment Club” approach while urging readers to study Judges chapters 6 to 8 and seek psychological advice through the columnist’s contacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cale T
Gideon
Homer Cole
Iel
George Washington
The
God
Bredon
Ephraim
Midian
Oreb
Zeeb
Notive
Farger
Écipenn
Tall tales and their roots in American folklore
In a rural Indiana setting the preacher who exaggerates Bible stories inspires a skeptical parishioner who demands moderation. The tale of foxes with tails shrinking from eighteen to twelve feet unfolds, while a fishing anecdote about an aging lantern and a 80 pound turtle tests belief. The piece closes with a reflection that oratory makes loud noise seem deep thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Sovie
Samson
Diminishing Public Education Costs Spark NYC Debate
New York City's public school system bears the world’s highest per pupil cost at 835 dollars. Mayor Lindsay and the superintendent admit room for improvement as private and parochial schools grow. Tax relief for private-school tuition could ease overcrowding while preserving tax bases. Monopolies in schooling are inefficient, and competition may boost freedom of choice for parents and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John Lindsay
New
Es York
Los Angeles
Detroit
New York
Manhattan
United States
Grand Rapids
Fbe
TE Parenta
Acvants
Arsa
Ger
Fea, Corp
What became of ex Air Force Major Claude Eatherly
The text recalls Claude Robert Eatherly once tied to the Hiroshima bombing goahead signal. It notes his later mental health struggles and advocacy against nuclear war. It mentions mixed public perception as martyr or political target, and government surveillance while he remained in the United States. The passage ends by asking readers what has become of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Robert Eatherly
Hiroshima
U. S
Rips Red
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Washington Star Syndicate
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