Five Years of Reform Ended Victorian Era in Britain
Editorial reviews rapid social changes under Labour from 1965 to 1970, highlighting the abolition of the death penalty, gambling legalization, private homosexual relations, abortion on demand, no fault divorce, free birth control, and 18 year olds gaining full adulthood including voting rights from February 25, 1970, with mixed reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briteitt
England debates permissive society and social change
Roy Jenkins argues for a civilized society where individuals may choose varied behaviors within a framework of tolerance. The Labour government's liberal steps contrast with unchanged laws on obscenity and gambling, while a survey shows 16 to 23 year old British men clinging to Victorian male dominance and traditional preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brin
Roy Jenkins
Labor
Air Force ends Project Biusbook on UFO inquiry
The Air Force closes its long running Project Biusbook investigation into Unidentified Flying Objects. The report notes Kenneth Arnold’s 1947 Mt Rainier sighting sparked widespread UFO reporting, a historic chain of events with many sightings later identified as misperceptions or conventional objects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Kenneth Arnold
Mt. Rainier, Wash
Flying saucers and government conspiracy rumors in dodoland
An odd editorial questions where the flying saucers of yesteryear have gone. It mocks believers and hints at a hidden government conspiracy while predicting future space questions and potential contact with Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
Erongl
America in decline and the cost of war, 1960s era critique
Jim Bishop laments loss of respect patriotism and unity in America. He argues Supreme Court dissent and Vietnam policy cost lives and money, noting political duplicitousness and economic strain. He portrays a turbulent nation, warning that future leaders inherit persistent problems and superficial fixes.
A Call to Return to Virtue Amid War Fatigue
A 1970 King Features Syndicate column laments long conflicts and rising cynicism among youth and adults. It urges renewed respect, patriotism, and love, criticizing Congress and political drift while praising President Nixon and the nation's supposed blessings. The piece questions national fortitude and warns of cultural decay.
Freedom Message From Your Newspaper
A 1970 Nebraska notice urges readers to seek personal freedom through self control and moral guidance, aligning with the Golden Rule and the Declaration of Independence. It emphasizes peace beginning with the individual and references a “Wednesday, January 7, 1970” date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Your Freedom
Tals
Doctor's Mailbag Avoid Most Drugs
Wayne Brandstadt answers questions on pregnancy fetal movement timing and safety of drugs during pregnancy. He notes movement often starts around week 18 or 19, some obese women may not feel it yet have healthy babies, and cautions against most drugs during pregnancy unless essential. He explains birth control pills can cause skin blotches, not liver spots, and liver injections are for pernicious anemia. He covers facial brown patches fading after birth, vaccine safety in pregnancy, and pregnancy on first intercourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awoman
Minerals Across 45 Fassogein Brain Hard Song
Crossword style puzzle clues list numerous across and down entries including minerals, cities, animals, and terms. Readable hints mention Alabama nickname and Corinth nearby. The grid items reference plants, metals, and objects while mixed with geographic and linguistic clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Corinth
Alabama
Bell Mineral
France
America
Sgirls
License plates for Nebraska chosen in Lincoln
Officials of the Slate Motor Vehicle division inspected plate samples in Lincoln and approved dark blue figures on a Persian red background for 1941 plates. About 150000 pairs will be made at the state prison as the deadline nears. Washington begin census work with over 12000 enumerators in 1940 surveys covering business, manufacturing, drainage, irrigation, mines, housing, population, and agriculture. The nationwide effort aims to reach 190000 enumerators by April 1 with vast data on pay, plant expansion, inventories, and more across 143000 districts. Pasadena and Columbus items include top local stories for 1949 with a murder trial, school bond issues, a winter storm, a new YMCA, and the Telegram building plans. Weather notes report 1949 rainfall slightly above normal, with a mild December and cold days in February, plus several notable snow events. The Columbus annuals feature the Bechtel band in the Tournament of Roses Parade and various farm institute plans and livestock promotions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slate Motor Vehicle Division
Lincoln
Nebraska
A. C. Tilly
State Board of Control
Washington
United States
Pasadena
Calif
Daily Telegram
Willis Edwin McCampbell
Monroe Farmer
McCampbell
State Penitentiary
Columbus
YMCA
28Th Avenue
2St Street
2Nd Street
Agricultural Park
Pawnee Park
GOP
Colummbus
Clother
Telegram
Ecres
Morcwry
Basel art center saved by town effort and Picasso gifts
An American columnist recounts Basel Switzerland mobilizing to save the Basel Art Museum’s Picassos when a Stachelin family loan faced cash pressure. Citizens, clubs, and businesses raised roughly 2.5 million francs in a two week push. Picasso then rewarded Basel with further works including 1967 late period pieces and early sketches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basel Art Museum
Rhine
Switzerland
France
West Germany
Pablo Picasso
Picassos
Picasso Till
Stachella
Basel
Basel Art
Stachelins
Kenya
Balearic Islands
Stachelin
Qasel
Picasso
Slacelins
Vicasso
Lagniappe
Avignon
Alan
Barbs by Phil Pastoret on pills and personal notes
The piece notes the ease of laughing at pill takers while being healthy and observes heartfelt messages signed with warm personal regards. It reflects on the universal, intimate letters that accompany daily remedies and struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Pastoret
Beard Treasure and Gristle Aunt Grisalde Gift Note
A playful query blends quips about a beard loving writer thanking Aunt Grisalde for a hotlather dispenser and hints at finding a fresh long-nredle firore for Christmas. The tone mocks holiday shopping and quirky gifts with humorous, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buddy
Aunt Grisalde
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
UFO
Dodoland
Jim Bishop
United States of America
Supreme Court
Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Canada
Fley
Congress
Nixon
Rome
King Features Syndicate
J. R. Williams
Aya
Fee Sante
Ees
Feees Peroes
Hash
Berry's
Nea
Wayne G
Brandstadt
Jel
News of
SVEA
C. Loomis
The
Ten Columbus News
Columbus High Bechtel
S. P. Drinnin
Plate County
Farmers’ Institute Association
Drinnin
W. F. Dodds
Gail Rhode
Fred Wille
Wille
W. H. Swartsley
John Chamberlain
Saving An Art Center
Roger Stevens
Kug Feathwes Syndicalo
Mwarmost