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Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Gazette
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1968
Page
10
Columnist recalls commencement traditions at Columbia and other schools as campuses face disruption. He quips on speeches, robed graduates, and the risk of protests while noting security plans and the stubborn persistence of old rites.
Sam Shulsky argues against chasing high yields through four risky B minus rated convertibles. He favors solid bonds yielding up to 7 percent, noting a 4% bond at 73 with poor conversion prospects and losses, and warns that investors should prioritize safety and steady income over pie-in-the-sky gains. He suggests mailing requests for investment lists to The Cedar Rapids Gazette.
In a Dallas column on today's bridge hand Midge Cutler overbid seven clubs after partner opened diamonds and then spades. She drew trumps, considered squeezes in spades and diamonds, then executed a diamond finesse and high trump sequence. West discarded hearts and diamonds fell to place for the 13th trick.
Paris AP reports strikes cripple the amplification system and Speaker Jacques Chaban-Delmas calls for total quiet as Members hear a report from Social Affairs Minister Jean Marcel Jeanneney on the strikes.
Former President Dwight Eisenhower told Reader's Digest of a plan to build three nuclear powered plants to desalinate sea water in the Middle East. The $1 billion project would irrigate 1750 square miles, create power and jobs, and be administered by the IAEA with private and government funding and stock sales.
Public figures frame youth voting rights and schooling as core civic duties. Nelson Rockefeller argues enfranchising 18-year-olds tests leadership, while Mrs. Lyndon Johnson recalls lessons from a marriage to a teacher about excellent facilities and instruction for children.
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