Psychic Research Gains Ground in the Soviet Union
An editorial notes Soviet scientists treat psychic phenomena as legitimate scientific inquiry including telepathy hypnosis faith healing ESP and eyeless vision. It contrasts the U S stance and cites a new book claiming Soviet research is advanced and government encouraged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Sheila Ostrander
Lynn Schroeder
Television Credits and Propaganda Lists in Commercial TV
The piece laments endless credits after popular programs and argues that long lists of contributors waste viewers time. It notes that for major works brief credits naming principal participants would suffice and recalls past practices listing all staff from printers to operators.
Charity Drives Reach Americans With Global Appeals
The piece argues that while widespread charity appeals press Americans to donate via radio TV and mail many should focus on helping neighbors at home. It notes Americans are rich yet many poor, urging practical local aid over foreign relief and warning that delaying work delays profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Turkey
South America
New York
America
The Handwriting Is On The Wall On School Desegregation
The April Supreme Court ruling on busing and desegregation drew mixed reactions with Northern liberals praising and Southern conservatives upset. The Charlotte decision links de jure and de facto segregation to court actions, while Mobile County’s plan prompts the Court to require busing despite distance concerns. The piece foresees further challenges to zoning and housing rules as antidiscrimination pressure grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Charlotte
N.C
South
Mobile County
Alabama
Mobile
Burger
Daily Crossword Puzzle and Cryptoquote Feature
A newspaper page presents a dense puzzle list including Across and Down clues for a themed crossword with entries like OShanter, French city, and Merkel, plus a cryptogram quotation by Longfellow and a quoted amos bronson alcott line. The page blends puzzle content with a cryptogram explanation and bonus caption.
Almanac Today June 28 1971 historical note
Today marks the 179th day of 1971 with the moon between new and first quarter. Venus Mars and Saturn appear in the morning sky while Mercury and Jupiter rise in the evening. Born this day in Cancer, composer Richard Rodgers was born June 28 1902. In history, Congress passed labor legislation in 1894.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Mars
Saturn
Mercury
Jupiter
Richard Rodgers
Congress
Noted historic dates and quotes in a single column
The text recalls a holiday for federal workers on the first Monday in September, the 1902 purchase of the Panama Canal project from France, the 1919 signing of the Versailles Treaty ending World War I, and the 1945 announcement of Luzon’s retake by MacArthur. It ends with a Henry Brooks Adams quip about youth seeking elder respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Panama Canal
France
Douglas MacArthur
Luzon
Philippines
Nixon Dedicates Indiana Birthplace of His Mother
President Nixon dedicates the birthplace of his late mother Hannah Milhous Nixon in Vernon Indiana and speaks of his Indiana roots and affection for back home. Vice President Agnew outlines his tour of ten nations saying the goal is to touch base diplomatically and to engage broadly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Vernon
Ind
Nixon
Hannah Milhous Nixon
Indiana
Honolulu
Spiro T. Agnew
Hopeful Health News From Dr Gerber and Vaccine Safety
Dr Donald A Gerber of Downstate Medical Center reports dramatic improvement in over 60 rheumatoid arthritis patients using histidine, reducing need for aspirin and cortisone and improving blood tests. NIH notes rubella vaccine is safe and effective, urging protection for children and women of childbearing age with caution for pregnancy. Dexon stitches may replace older materials due to better absorption and less irritation. Dr Coleman invites reader questions for his column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald A. Gerber
Downstate Medical Center
Brooklyn
AMA Journal
United States
Fragments From Global News Roundup
Brief items from multiple cities cover political diplomacy, a deadly gas blast in California, a Soviet space mission remark on weight change, Pennsylvania tax legality ruling, and Ellsberg exposure actions. Authorities assess ties with leaders, a survivor speaks, cosmonauts speculate on weight, fiscal chaos cited, and legal maneuvers criticized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Robert Kane
State Supreme Court
Boston
Leonard B. Boudin
Daniel Ellsberg
Pentagon
FBI
Ellisberg
Ellsberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Che Cuero Record
THE
Cuero Publishing
O., Inc
E. Main
Cuero, Texas
P. C
Cuero
Texas
Jack
Press Association
South Texas Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
Texas Daily Press League Inc
Hartford
Dallas
DeWitt
Victoria
Goliad Karnes
Gonzales Lavaca
Jackson
Manion Forum
By Marilyn Manion
Daily Crossword
Singers
Sonnya
Kingdom of
Asia Minor
Longfellow
Amos Bronson Alcott
King Features Syndicate, Inc
the Almanac
Ky United Press International
Henry Brooks Adams
Gerber
National Institute of Health
Harry M. Meyer, Jr
Paul D. Parkman
Dr. Coleman
Sylmar
Calif
Ralph Brisset
Moscow
Georgi Dobrovolsky
Corrigan
Baxter
Phil
Kay
Merton
Steele
Saltland
Amd Brick
American 1 Cancer Society
Alexander