In Our Opinion The Supreme Court Abandoned The People
The editorial warns that the Supreme Court has victimized Americans by protecting criminals. It cites the Jose Suarez murder case and criticizes the Miranda decision, arguing it enabled murder without consequence. The piece laments liberal justices and fears future rulings will threaten public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Supreme Court
Michael Kern
Jose Suarez
Supreme Court
Ernest A. Miranda
Grass Roots Opinion on Armour Bacon Ad Case
Wytheville opinion argues that USDA overstepped by deeming Armour and Company ads illegal for a 50 cent refund on bacon. The piece questions federal authority, warns of wider crackdown on private advertising, and supports Armour’s counsel Herbert Brownell calling for marketplace freedom under current laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wytheville
Enterprise
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Armour and Company
Congress
Department of Agriculture
Justice Department
Federal Trade Commission
Herbert Brownell
U.S
Freedom of the Press Honored by Open Records Law
Santa Paula Chronicle notes Congress and the President signed the federal open records law marking a milestone. It shifts the burden of secrecy defense to those withholding information and affirms reporters' right to question and inspect government records as the press acts as guardian of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Paula
Calif
Chronicle
Congress
Press of America
What Is The Law What Is The Law A Wife’s Spousal Support Question
A husband owes support to his wife to the best of his ability. If unable to provide basic needs and spending money, she may seek a court order. The amount of support typically does not exceed one third of the husband’s income.
Cryogenics Diary Fragment Recounts Frozen Resuscitation Attempt
An eye witness diary fragment describes mountaineers freezing six men in a box with straw and later reviving them in tepid water baths. The narrator travels to Boston, returns to the site in May, and documents the revival sequence including boiling-water baths, rubbing, and small portions of spirits to sustain the revived men.
Drew Pearson Reports Powell Seat Debate Splits Committee
Washington special committee on Rep. Adam Clayton Powell widens rifts with three viewpoints. Conyers urges leniency, noting Powell is a troubled figure best left alone. Republicans and Manny Celler seek seating Powell with a heavy around five thousand dollar fine. Pepper and MacGregor argue Congress lacks power to deny a seat, favor seating then expulsion debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adam Clayton Powell
Harlem
evSen
Claude Pepper
D-Fla
Clark MacGregor
R-Minn
Congress
Powell
Yesterday's Memories of Corry 20 Years Ago
A brief note reflects on an old Corry column dated February 23, 147. It mentions no newspaper issue for yesterday and contrasts spoken word with the enduring printed word. The piece hints at the long tradition of memory and print in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Corry Evening Journal masthead snippet
Local newspaper masthead from Corry Pennsylvania lists staff roles and AP copyright, advertising rates, and mailing details as part of the issue header. The text shows publisher George and editors and production roles with pricing for subscription and delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West South Street
Ioss
Imal
George Ye
Eal
Allan Hoshranek
Aavet Mansger
Jans McLaughlin Brescoom
G.T. Bergman
Jeer. Laughlin
Bresseaom
G. T. Beremen
Baden-Powell heir becomes scoutmaster in Britain
Ripley England AP Hal Boyle reports Lord Baden-Powell’s great grandson has taken up scouting as a scoutmaster in a Surrey village. The younger Baden-Powell recalls his grandfather’s founding roles for the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides and reflects on life in a family tied to the movement since its early days. The elder founder died in 1941 and is buried in Kenya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ripley
England
Baden-Powell
Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides
Lord Baden-Powell
London
Surrey
Britain
United States
Roehampton
Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell
Scouts
Kenya
Boy Scouts
Today In History Feb 23 1967 and earlier events
On February 23 highlights include the Alamo siege ending in 1836 with 187 garrison deaths including Davy Crockett and James Bowie. Handel born in 1685, Rhode Island emancipation action in 1784, 1784 Boston Mill incorporation, 1943 Allied bombing of Messina Palermo, 1945 Iwo Jima flag raised, 1957 Ishibashi resignation, 1965 Army Strategic Army Corps expansion tied to Berlin crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Alamo
Texas
Mexco
Mamo
Davy Crockett
James Bowie
George Frederick Handel
Rhode Island General Assembly
Soston Manufacturing Co
Messina
Palermo
Sicily
U.S
Mt. Surihachi
Iwo Jima
Tanzan Ishibashi
U.S. Army
National Guard
Berlin
Blood Test Numbers and Diabetes Heredity Explained
Doctor explains normal white cell range and the meaning of blood test figures. He notes that distribution of white cell types signals infections or allergies and that knowledge of a single number without context can cause anxiety. He discusses hereditary diabetes, its common onset, and preventive screening recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Also Mentioned on This Page
Suarez
Grass Roots Opinion
Paul Harvey
Boughy
Boston
Drew Pearson
John Conyers
Detroit
Conyers
Bahamas
Manny Celler
Brooklyn
Special Committee
Victor Berger
Wisconsin
Brigham_ Roberts
Utah
House
Roger Griswold
Matthew Lyon
Vermont
Kentucky
Lyon
Griswold
House of Representatives
the Corry Journal Wel
William J. Graves
Rep. Roberts
Roberts
Rep. Powell
Madison
John Dickinson
Pennsylvania
Alexander Hamilton
Corry
the Corry Evening Journal
Post Office
Hal Boyle
Eddy Gilmore
Mr. S
American Diabates Association and
Health Educators
Dr. Coleman
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!