Editorial on shrinking political speeches and 1964 party platforms
The piece argues audiences now demand brevity in political speeches and documents. It notes a 30 minute limit for speakers and contrasts party platform lengths, praising the Republicans for their relative conciseness while criticizing excess in other platforms.
Political Verbosity and Voter Indifference Rectified
A critique of platform verbosity arguing that long declarations are meaningless to most voters and breed indifference. It contends that excessive words invite criticism of the parties and will haunt their authors in future elections. The piece notes the futility of aiming to please all while pleasing no one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Kansas
Offic Cers
County Treasrer
Paul R. Shanahan
State OF Kansas
Not Common Porphyria Is Hereditary Ailment
Dr Molner explains porphyria as a hereditary, mostly rare disease with episodic pain, abdominal or limb pain, potential weakness, occasional mental disturbance, red urine, and no cure. Treatment focuses on pain relief and avoiding triggers like barbiturates, sulfa drugs, heavy metals, and sunlight exposure if skin is affected.
Two Grandfathers of Opposite Means Shape a Reminiscence
The narrator recalls two grandfathers in childhood: a rich Ohio native who moved west after the Civil War and bought into a bank, and a poor, well-connected man who labeled the author’s youth with generosity. Their alliance, forged from contrasting fortunes, gave the author a chance at birth and hints at a future autobiography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Britain mobilizes navy and reserves as war prep tightens
Twenty five years ago London ordered complete naval mobilization and recalled the remainder of the regular army reserve in a bid to be ready for war while pursuing peace. London also evacuated vulnerable groups from metropolitan areas as precautionary steps. Other notes include social visits, a wedding in the First Presbyterian church, and local hometown updates with various family and business news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Great Britain
Britain
Carl D. Holman
Maude Ziegenfuss
Caney
St. Louis
E. E. Lofgren
John
Atlantic Seaboard
New York Fair
Johnson returns to foreign policy mess in Atlantic City
The article portrays President Johnson leaving a party to face pressing foreign problems. It highlights Cyprus under Archbishop Makarios, Viet Nam tensions, and shifts in Turkish-Greek relations. It notes Goldwater's surprising stance on negotiating with Red China and recalls Cyprus diplomacy with Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Johnson
Red China
United
Red Ch
Cyprus
Markarios
Moscow
Lyndon Johnson
Makarios
Turkey
Kremlin
George Papandreou
State Department
Office Zoo Comes to Life
HAL BOYLE catalogs a bustling New York office as a menagerie of archetypes. The Optimist, Hypochondriac, Senior Vice President, Junior Executive, Joy Spreader, Office Grouch, Neater-Upper, and Mr. Big head toward the day with familiar routines, quirks, and power plays, framing a slice of daily office life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mr. Big
Television Log Highlights For Early September Day
A TV schedule listing KOAM and Channel 7 lineups with programs nightly from 6:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. including My Three Sons Mr. Novak The Fugitive Weather News movies Suspense Tonight and local news followed by Wednesday September 2 morning shows such as The Morning Stage Today Show Captain Kangaroo CBS Morning News and General Hospital listings with channel allocations and times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Novak
Johnny Holmes
States
Odie
Daddy
NBC News
Pete and
Gladys
Mid-America
TV Weatherman
Farm News & Markets
News of the World
Loretta Youn
CBS News
Doug Edwards
Huntley - Brinkley
Donna Reed
Ben
Dick van Dyke
Clips Quips on Columbus Day as a National Holiday
A quip argues against declaring Columbus Day an official national holiday. The speaker notes that Columbus did not realize he had discovered a new continent and questions the rationale for giving a paid day off in his honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris
Americas
How to Tame Headaches booklet appeal
Readers are urged to request a copy of the booklet How to Tame Headaches by writing to Dr. Mother in care of this newspaper. Include a long self addressed stamped envelope and 20 cents to cover printing and handling.
Chanute Tribune Ad Rates Notice
Local Chanute newspaper lists subscription prices by mail for Neosho Allen Wilson and Woodson counties. Rates shown include 9.00 per year, 5.00 for six months, 3.00 for three months, and 1.00 per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neosho
Allen, Wilson and Woodson Oana
Kansas
El Reno Tribune quotes and humorous snippets
The El Reno Tribune and Clark County Clipper note familiar adages about experience, love, and wisdom. A sequence of quotes covers love at first sight, divorce after slight, and a grandfather’s question about a gunny sack, reflecting local humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County
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Ernest G, Ernzen
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East Main Street
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Ernie Ford
Ie General Hospital
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