South Korea’s Rise contrasts with Vietnam struggle
Editorial notes South Korea’s rapid postwar rehabilitation and democratic resilience. It cites poverty and corruption in emerging states, contrasting with North Korea’s aggression in 1950 and South Korea’s self-help progress aided by the American Korean Foundation. The piece argues Korea’s burning desire for democracy explains its success versus Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
South Korea
North Korea
American-Korean Foundation
The
Foundation
South Vietnam
Tax take rises despite no income tax surcharge
Tax Foundation estimates show total federal state and local taxes will reach 217 billion dollars for 1965 68, up 10 billion from 1967. Federal receipts rise to 148 billion in 1969 from 143 billion in 1967, while state and local taxes climb from 64 to 69 billion. A typical American family would pay about 3550 in taxes in 1968, up 134 from the prior year, driven by growth and broader state and local levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tax Foundation
Word Power Puzzle From NEA Feature List of Clues
A compact entry outlines a word power puzzle titled Try Your Word Power NEA Feature. It lists clues and topics including plant life flower bargains winged words and garden tools with assorted numbered entries. The fragment shows a cryptic clue set and a list of partial terms and letter hints.
Wanted President For U S By Paul Harvey Baytown Sun
Column argues United States must elect a President to end costly foreign involvement. It criticizes Vietnam spending, calls for reduced foreign aid, belt tightening, and domestic focus to prevent national collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Baytown Sun
Johnson
Latin America
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Uu Ss
Uncle Sam
Albert Hahn
Sam
Italy
France
Germany
Britain
Treasury
Roy Jenkins
White House
U. S
United States
Nobel Prize double honor by Marie Curie family
The quiz notes Marie Curie is the only person honored twice with the Nobel Prize and states her family has three winners. It adds details on hurricanes and name meanings with concise Q and A format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Marie Curie
Barbs by Phil Pastoret Time Jokes And Jabs
In a column by Phil Pastoret sharp quips land on modern nations and social quirks. The piece riffs on coup clocks and the henpecked neighbor, poking fun at relationships and timing with brisk, humorous observations and a playful wink.
Germ warfare risk linked to Utah sheep deaths
Washington column reports 6000 Utah sheep died near Dugway proving grounds after exposure to suspected nerve gas. Veterinarians and Basque herder suffer similar symptoms, prompting a U S Army and Agriculture Department probe and concerns over other chemical and biological warfare research at facilities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Utah
Dugway Proving Grounds
Army
Sagebrush
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
Denver
Pine Bluff Arsenal
Little Rock
Ark
Fort Dietrich
Frederick
Edgewood Arsenal
Edglin Air Force Base
Fla
Newport
Ind
Pine Bluff Laboratories
Agriculture Department
Utah State Agricultural College
Kent van Kampen
Lyan James
E. E. Solomon
Animal Health
Jordan Rasmussen
van Kampen
James
William W. Stone
Army Materiel Command
Defense Department
Ricketts
Pine Bluff
Garage Door Safety Warning and Medical Q aS
National Safety Council warns garage doors can crash down if the suspension system fails and cables wear. Inspect upward swinging doors for rust at cable connections bolts and tracks and keep moves lubricated. Do not let children operate or play beneath open doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
The Gag Rule in Congress Revealed by AP Report
The AP Special Report argues the House gag rule or closed rule limits amendments and debate, while the Senate's freewheeling process tests its impact. It notes amendments debated, potential tax changes, and the rule’s pros of preventing special interests from derailing bills versus its risk of jamming through material with flawed elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Senate
House Rules Committee
House
Johnson
Chamber
Congress
Bridge hand reveals Gerber squeeze play in no trump
In a detailed bridge discussion, North’s four clubs and South’s four diamonds illustrate the Gerber convention. South’s bid showed no aces, North counted 12 tricks and played six no trump, while West declares seven after an expert squeeze line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Blackwood
West
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Bridge question on five clubs contract decision
In a bridge problem West opens one, passes, North doubles, South passes. With South holding A G A R Q654 and West assuming five clubs is reached. West doubles five clubs and North and East pass. What should you do now. The solution suggests bidding five clubs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garden Tools
Poddt
Celebes
Ast
Ikdin
Citumany AG
Hlander
Enterprise
Fred Hartman
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Nesen Censeres
Beulah Mse Jackson
Paul Puoman
Ann B. Pritchett
Preston Pendergrass
Henry Holcomb
Corre Laughlin
Dwight Moody
Stesgeene
Baytown
Texas
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Ux Paws
Nave
Kighie
Repiblemion
U.S
Humbert
Confederacy
Sallie Chapman Law
BY Phil Pastoret
Mays
Raynaud
Wayne G. Brandstadt
Dr. Brandstadt
Grin
Newspaper Enterprise Association
U.S.A
Tom Pickett
D-Tex
Sid Herlong
D-Fla
Herlong
Capitol Hill
Pickett
Paraguay
Stroessner
Mao Tse-tung
Formosa
Japan
Asia
Jacoby
EAST
ABS
Ces
A& K
Eam Byer
NEA
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