Television survey era: viewers push for broader program range
The Christian Science Monitor printed a full page of reader reactions to TV programs and ads from 1,000 respondents in 48 states. Results show 67 percent want more diverse content, 72 percent find commercials annoying, 64 percent deem ads not tasteful, and views ranged from praise to harsh criticism of commercial TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ito
The
Christian Science Monitor
Mhe
Monitor
Polio Still Here Across the World and Nation
The National Foundation March of Dimes warns polio remains a global threat with epidemics in Nicaragua and Ecuador rivaling pre vaccine U.S. outbreaks. Three iron lungs are sent from Augusta stockpiles to Latin America, joining six others with vaccines from Red Cross and PAHO as Basil O’Connor frames aid to victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicaragua
Ecuador
U.S.A
National Foundation
March of Dimes
Foundation
Augusta
Latin America
Red Cross
Pan American Health Organization
Basil O’connor
Try Your Word Power NEA Feature
Puzzle style list of word power clues across and down with varied word lengths and definitions. Includes hints on foods, places, languages, astronomy terms, and miscellaneous linguistic prompts. The grid appears to mix theme words with partial wordplay and cryptic style clues.
Baytown Sun masthead and publishing details
The Baytown Sun lists editors and staff positions including editor and publisher, general manager, business manager, and department editors. It notes office location at 1301 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas, post office handling, publication schedule, and subscription and mailing rate references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Publi
My Ct
Baytown
Texas
London Wife Wins Best Abstract Painting 1967
AP reports London housewife Brenda Jeanes, who knew little of abstract art, won a 1967 best abstract painting award. The piece is mocked in a satirical column detailing quirky, humorous “techniques” across cities like Florence and New York, ending with a dig at the columnist’s own limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan Keasler
London
Wo Gay
Harold Wilson
Brenda Jeanes
Tye
McRass
Bresaic
Florence
Sistine Chapel
Michelangelo
Ali
Ooga Ooga
New York
Ggings
Curamings
Pye
Lennon
History
Atomic Age Beginnings and Trivia Highlights
Questions cover the start of the Atomic Age on July 16, 1945 with the first man made blast at New Mexico. Ankus is the name used by an elephant trainer for the animal. Liberia's President Edwin Barclay was the first African state leader to visit the United States, addressing the Senate on May 27, 1943. Bible verse quotes Mark 12:30-31 about loving God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Jearod
Ankus
United States
Edwin Barclay
Liberia
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Barclay
U.S. Senate
Man In White House Answers Questions About Vietnam
Washington reporter Drew Fearson describes a tense White House scene as the President addresses publishers editors and officials about Southeast Asia. The leader faces tough questions on bombing pauses troop needs and peace terms, reflecting deep worry and the weight of history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Man In
White House
Drew Fearson
Washington
Joby Adams
Harvard
Jackson
Tennessee
Genky
Madison
Lincoln
Wilson
Doctor's Mailbag Dark hints and medical Q A list
A newspaper medical column answers reader questions on scabies eyelid irritation dry skin Indocin side effects and arthritis treatment It also recounts postwar policy history including Eisenhower era Southeast Asia debates and SEATO while noting the author cannot answer individual letters.
Rockefeller May Be Drafted Yet For 1968 Nomination
Washington AP reports New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller, a three term leader, continues to keep doors open on a possible 1968 Republican bid. He says he will not seek the nomination but would accept a draft if the party moves to nominate him without active campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Nelson A. Rockefabler Soumisike
Associated Press
Stete
Stetes
Rockefeller
Richard B. Nixon
Nixon
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
West's two spades leads to a spade slam in bridge
Oswald and James Jacoby recount a bridge deal where West opens a weak two with ten points and a solid suit. East jumps to six spades after South's suit-run calls, leading to a 700 point penalty. South rues missed heart lead that could have aided the spade slam while West explains a long-drawn plan to force, ruff, and discard to the heart and diamond tricks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
East
South
North
Hearts
Bridge bidding puzzle about overcall and response
In a bridge bidding sequence West North East South open with one heart. After Pass, 16, Pass, 29, Pass, Pass, you hold AS DK? and partner raises to three clubs over your one heart. You should decide your action. The solution discusses best contract choice and whether to bid again or pass, with reasoning. Tomorrow's answer will reveal the recommended play.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cralcedory
Cheries Lam
Goddess of
Ciscore
Geb
Egypt
Aswet
Che Baytown Sun
Tass
Preston Penge
Henry Helccmb
Bob Rothe
Dwight
Corrie Laughlin
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Dr. Brandstadt
Trie
Eisenhower
Southeast Asia
Red China
Seet@e
Kea Peninsula
Kra
Burma
India
Indonesia
Asia
China
Indo-China
Dien Bien Phu
Charley Wilson
Defense
George Humphrey
the Treasury
Army
Matt Ridgway
MacArthur
Korea
John Foster Dulles
Chine
American Society of Newspaper Editors
Eissenhower
Ching
Dulles
SEATO
Senate
French India
James Marlow
Rocky
Jacoby
Oswald
James Jacoby
Weither
Berry's
NEA
Mac
Romney
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