Lasting Peace in the Mid East Through Israeli Victory
The editorial argues Israeli success offers a chance for durable peace yet warns of renewed Arab hostility. It calls for a full international peace conference, guarantees against future aggression, and concessions on refugees, water rights, Jerusalem, and Arab civil rights to prevent recurring conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Israel
Nasser
Gulf of Aqaba
Germany
Japan
Russia
Soviet Union
Jordan River
Jerusalem
Suez Canal
Try Your Word Power NEA Feature Puzzle Clues
A scrambled list of crossword style clues appears, including rodent, ancient name of Mt Psilarity, nautical term, and Brazilian macaw. The items mix word meanings, spellings, and definitions with numbers likely indicating sequence or puzzle positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Psilarity
Starters Are Not Fighters
Henry Mellemore argues leaders who urge war should fight first. He cites Nasser and King Hussein, suggesting leaders would oppose invasions if they faced the front lines and possible death. The piece contends the fear of bullets would discourage aggressive war and advocates safer, peaceable dispute resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Mellemore
New York
Nasser
Rameses
Israel
Cairo
Hussein
Sherman
This Day In History June 13 1967 highlights
Today is June 13, 1967, the 164th day of the year with 201 remaining. Notable events include Britain ceding control of the Suez Canal to Egypt in 1956, Columbus discovering Martinique in 1502, Yeats born in 1865, Pershing’s Paris WWI HQ in 1917, Lindbergh welcome in 1927, Huey Long filibuster in 1935, Roosevelt creating the Office of War Information in 1922, Eisenhower draft exemption in 1950, Khrushchev Laos coalition in 1955, and a 1967 Supreme Court ruling on police questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Britain
Suez Canal
Egypt
Columbus
Martinique
William Yeats
John J. Pershing
Paris
New York
Charles A. Lindbergh
Huey Long
National Recovery Administration
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Office of War Information
Elmer Davis
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Laos
U.S. Supreme Court
Oldest US pulpit on display at Albany church
The First Reformed Church in Albany New York claims the oldest Christian pulpit in the United States. Established in 1657 it has used the same pulpit across three buildings since its founding. The Amsterdam crafted pulpit was shipped to America for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
First Reformed Church
Albany
N.Y
Amsterdam
America
Texas Telephones Reach Five Million Mark
Governor Connally reports Texas has five million telephones, equaling one line for every two residents. Parents of teenagers may dispute the ratio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Connally
Texas
Dodd Uses Anti Reds In Censure Defense
Washington analysis shows Sen. Tom Dodd presses anti-communist defenses to scare senators into backing censure. The column cites past tactics, staff intrigue, and ties to media outfits, with broader notes on anti poverty politics and a debate between Quie Goodell and Shriver. It also touches on Pucinski’s shift in Vietnam stance and internal power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dodd
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Tom Dodd
Connecticut
Insider
David Martin
Martin
Senate Internal Security
David
Albert Quie
Chamber
of Commerce
Westinghouse
RCA
IBM
Quie
Madison Avenue
Opportunity Crusade
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Little Rock
Mills
Ways and
Chamber of Commerce
Doctor's Mailbag: Allergies and Asthma Insights
Wayne G Brandstadt M D addresses reader questions on allergies to cosmetics and fabrics, asthma heredity and treatment, aneurysm risk, arthritis and beer effects. He explains patch tests to identify allergens, warns against habit forming Amesec, and notes inheritance plays a part in asthma. He cannot answer individual letters but will handle general-interest queries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstedt
Supreme Court Terms Highlights Rights and Police Powers
The 1966-57 term saw the Supreme Court widen protections for criminal suspects and trial defendants while boosting police powers in some areas. It strengthened civil rights against racial discrimination, limited certain libel actions, and shifted on obscenity. A landmark ruling extended juvenile protections to match adults, and the court addressed free speech and public official status amid civil rights protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
New York State
Communist Party
South
California
Martin Luther King Jr
New York
South counts on cross-ruff in bridge problem analysis
The Baytown Sun discusses a bridge hand where South could make seven by cross-ruff or six by ruffing in hand, depending on how East defends. Readers suggested alternatives, but the writer notes dangers of misfiring and recalls prior coverage that six clubs would have been better. The piece ends with editorial notes and publication details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wec
South
East
Che Baytoum Sint
Bidding sequence leads to four no trump inquiry
In a bridge problem, after West Pass and a 2a overcall, South holds AA Q105 S YK2 and a singleton, with spades and diamonds long. After 3a and 4th, South contemplates action. If partner shows two aces, one should bid four no trump to ask for aces, then continue to five no trump if partner shows two kings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mid-East
Jack
Nai
Berry's
Rea
Zry
Vietnam
Cowles Publications
Look Magazine
Des Moines Register and Tribune
Minneapolis Star
The
Tribune
Suffolk, LI
Sun
Lakeland, Fla, Ledger
Windham High School
Willimantic
Rim
Dodt
Jesus
God
Tom Jr
Georgetown University
Roman Pucinski
D-Dl
Johnson
Chicago
North Vietnam
Pucinski
Q—Ti
James Marlow
Jacoby
Y Oswald
James Jacoby Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Vitesse
Streeeses
Asternance
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman
Advertising ‘Department
Don Chandler
Dwight Moody Corrie Laughlin
Weeases En Iged
Congress
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
Baytown
P.O. Box
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Associated
North Ane
Wes yaAlo
Pardt
Serseae
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!