Airplane aid debate and the Trumpeter Swan parable
In this commentary a $250 million government loan to Lockheed for a new airplane is criticized as favoritism toward one industry and for using English Rolls engines. The piece compares this to a parable about Trumpeter swans once helped by government, now needing to relearn self reliance as relocations test independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockheed Aircraft Company
Lockheed
England
Washington
Rogers role in mideast drama fuels diplomacy push
Washington reports that secretary Bill Rogers sped to the Middle East after intelligence warned renewed fighting could erupt if diplomacy halted. Soviet arms shipments to Egypt and a new amphibious unit bolster Arab morale while Washington pursues an interim Suez Canal open to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington — State
Bill Rogers
Egypt
Israel
Mediterranean Sea
Arabian Sea
Persian Gulf
Indian Ocean
United States Turns Back on Future in SST Funding
Grassroots opinion warns Congress has rejected further SST expenditures, delaying U S supersonic aircraft development. It argues the move abandons American leadership in aviation while Britain France and Russia may accelerate progress. The piece notes potential job losses and a prolonged race without U S participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Record, Inc
Times-Mail
United States
Congress
Memorial service honors Corry Moose Lodge members
A memorial service at the Moose Lodge Sunday drew over 100 attendees including Rev. Joseph R. Clair of Emmanuel Episcopal Church who spoke on the lodge's worthy work. The six team City Softball League opens tonight at the Y rooms behind the Rod and Gun Club with East End, Rapmnond's, Spring Creek and Moose members set to play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose Lodge
Joseph R. Clair
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Lodge
Aers Ears
al Yeccene Ones
East End
Rapmnond's
Spring Creek
Moose
Medeetesceres
Rod and Gun’ Club
Fame and Infamy as a Mockery of Fame
A reflective piece on fame and infamy, naming actors, politicians, and show figures. It ponders whether notoriety comes from public office or media exposure, citing John F Kennedy, John Hylan, Walter Catlett, Georgie Jessel, and others. The narrative frames fame as fleeting, cynical, and often hollow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spiro Agnew
United States
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
Gerald Behr
United States Secret Service
White House
John Jones
John
Double Talk Right on New York
A column introduces double talk as saying one thing while thinking another. It lists examples where speakers justify or hedge remarks, revealing hidden thoughts behind stated sentiments. The piece cites humorous exchanges about politics, romance, crime lines, and everyday talk with playful mismatches between spoken words and hidden meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harv
Rogers
West Bank
The
Suez
U.S
Sadat
Joe Spear
Cairo
Russia
Wasington
State Department
Don Bergus
Spear
Bergus
Desert
Mnai
Sinai
Mideast
Suez Canal
Abraham Lincoln
Paul Revere
Nixon
Lincoln
Winton Blount
Blount
Alabama
Senate
Citizens’ Research Foundation
William Benton
Encyclopaedia Britannica
Rufus Pearson
Capitol
U.S. Congress
Corry
Leon Lindsley
Clarence Wallace
Omar Crowell
Russell Briggs
F.S. Austin
Woman's Club
William Calley
Willie Sutton
Stock Exchange
Robin Hood
Sing Sing
John Hylan
Walter Catlett
Mark Hellinger
Eden Musee
Joey Bishop
Frankie Hyers
Newark Airport
George White
Florenz Ziegfeld
Tiajuana Racetrack
Big Man
Georgie
Clara Bow
Racquel Welch
Walter Donaldson
Hollywood
Charles Winninger
Jack Pickford
Marshall Neilan
Lew Brown
Ralph Spence
Beatrice Lillie
Catlett
Hellinger
John F. Hylan
Jimmy Walker
America
Coney Island
Abba Eban
Calvin Coolidge
Gary Cooper
Georgie Jessel
William Collier
Buster
Jessel
By Halloyie
Rodney
Gretchen Darling
Blanche