Editorial Irony in Referendum That Ousted De Gaulle
The piece argues France rejected De Gaulle not the referendum on decentralizing power. It notes his era brought stability and national pride but aging leadership hindered reform amid inflation and student unrest. France has the constitutional tools to face economic and social strain, while De Gaulle can retire with a legacy of influence intact. It ends with a lighter note on laser technology replacing drilling holes in rubber nipples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Charles de Gaulle
Napoleon II
de Gaulle
Alcoa
Laser Systems Corp
Food stamp program seen as controlled during expansion
Officials reported few serious misuses in the food stamp program as 13 million enrolled last year and the Nixon plan to expand federal food spending. About 3 million people used stamps with 4.15 discrepancies mainly bookkeeping errors. only a few cases involved ineligible purchases. Retailers number about 70,000, and stamps valued around 678 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Nixon Administration
House Appropriations
Ning
Ems
Wtal
Leonard H. Greess
Department
Greess
Ihi
Quotable remarks from leaders and scholars
Quotes from Maoj James M. Rowe on captivity by the Viet Cong and Prof Bruno Bettelheim on college fit. President Nizar discusses abroad travel. Lloyd Meeds criticizes preaching to youth amid modern intellect. Biblical verse from Mark 8 35 contrasts saving life with losing it for the gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Rowe
Well Child Remedies for Growth and Health Questions
A colonial health column answers readers on growth myths and medical care. It states milk iodine does not promote growth, growth hormone is for specific deficiencies only, and careful medical supervision is advised for any hormonal treatment. It also discusses juvenile eczema management and normal fever variation in active children, noting allergies and infections influence itching and temperature readings. The note cites the 1933 May 12 event where FDR signed the Agricultural Adjustment Act, later struck down by the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milx
FDR
Supreme Court
Work, not drink, the popular narcotic in America
HAL BOYLE notes Americans are work addicted, not to booze or drugs. People fear compulsory retirement, while society jokes about hairpins, strawberries, hiccups, and the lure of spotlight. Observations touch on church safety, housewives longevity, education, wealth vs companionship, bachelors, and maturity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hy Hal Boyle
New York
Dumpling
America
Quick Quiz Q and A from a historic page
A series of quick factual quiz items covers cuckoo nesting, tides and the moon, Martha Washington on currency, and John Scopes’ 1925 monkey trial. Cuckoos build their own nests, tides lag with the moon about 50 minutes daily, Martha Washington first appeared on 1886 silver certificate, Scopes was fined $100 but conviction later voided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Martha Washington
John Scopes
Dayton
Tenn
Scopes
Darwin
Baytown Sun Editorial and Publishing Staff Listed
The Baytown Sun Inc lists editors and publishers including Beulah Mae Jackson Ann B Pritchett and Paul Putman with offices at 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas The paper details roles in editorial and advertising departments and notes publication details and subscription rates with a 10 cent single copy price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jred_Hartman
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Beulah Mae Jackson
Paul Putman
Ann B. Pritchett
Dwight Moody
Corre Laughlin
Bree
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Nixon Seeks Limits on Fortas Inquiry
Washington-Internal debate over Fortas investigation surfaces after Wolfson Foundation payment. Nixon urges nonpartisanship while asserting the Supreme Court should police its own. Dirksen and Ford signal no impeachment push though talks of broader probes continue. Justice Department involvement cited, with mixed views on pursuing the Arnold and Porter firm tied to Fortas and a 1968 subpoena producing fake invoices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Nixon
Abe Fortas
Louis Wolfson Foundation
White House
Supreme Court
House
GOP
Gerald Ford
Michigan
Niron
Everett Dirksen
Capitol Hill
Fortas
John Mitchell
Justice Department
Mitchell
Life Magazine
Justice Departament
Toledo
Attocrey
Fred Vilson Jr
Vinson
Arnold
Paul S. Berger
Arnold and Porter
Donovan
Justice Fortas
Wolfson Foundation
Silliest bridge hand of the year in Open Pairs taping
Oswald and Jacoby describe a Cleveland Open Pairs hand where South's bidding and play led to an improbable six no trump contract. West misleads with fourth-best spades as South finesses, ducks, and endplays to make all the spades good. The commentators dub it the silliest hand of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Cleveland
Oswald
North
South
East
West
Bridge bidding puzzle: after three hearts opener and three spades reply
In this duplicate style problem South opens with A65 and responds passively while West and North pass. After South holds a4987 and partner bids three spades, decide the correct continuation to maximize contract chances. The solution explains best play and reasoning.
Enrich Your Vocabulary NEA Feature
A compact puzzle style item listing across and down clues for a vocabulary enrichment feature. It includes Swiss geography and culture clues with references to numbers and abbreviations, plus literary and linguistic hints.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bruno Bettelheim
The
University of Chicago
Nizar
Lloyd Meeds
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
Newspaper Enterprise Asian
Che Baytown Sun
Ae Biel Age
Agaistam
Preston Pendergrass
Jomielia Boyhton
PRIAS
By Phil Pastoret
Joseph Borkin
Antitrust
House of Representatives
Borkin
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Sen. Dirksen
Rep
Ford
Joe Tydings
Maryland
Gabby
Gwendolyn
Newspo
Tprize Assn
James Jacoby
N.T
Switzerland
Roosevelt
Brad
Ohio College Community
Geneva
Japan
Elubs