11 Nov 1966
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
El Dorado Times
Location
El Dorado, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1966
Page
1
The El Dorado Times issue dated Friday November 11 1966 lists staff roles including Editor and Publisher Clyde Palmer and Walter Hussman with other management positions. It shows subscription rates and modes of delivery, noting price structures for daily, weekly, and Sunday editions and advertising terms.
The Soviet Union demonstrates large scale excavation via a single non nuclear explosion. An earth dam 1500 feet long and 300 feet high was created using about 5200 metric tons of chemical explosives. The report argues nuclear blasts will soon transform public works by speeding construction and reducing manpower.
The Princeton SDS chapter argues a university visit by Dow Chemical to recruit graduates raises moral questions due to napalm production. University president Dr. Robert F. Goheen counters that barring Dow or controversial speakers sets a dangerous precedent, urging students to judge for themselves.
Natalie Wood discusses career choices and vacation plans in New York. She rejects directing or producing, credits her discipline to early film work, and notes a demanding profession. She shares likes and dislikes and reflects on marriage and patience as a fault.
AP analysis notes firms split on using Inc or Corp at end of names. Some insist on punctuation like a comma before In or the full word incorporated, while others drop the tail. Experts say tails signal limited liability though usage varies by country and company size.
A Ruth Millett column urges women to offer genuine help to others. It stresses that doing good deeds for someone else should be voluntary and considerate not grudging or self serving.
Dr. Brandstadt advises see an allergist for hive causes and drug or sun sensitivities. If the cause cannot be avoided antihistamines can help with careful dosing. Hay fever is pollen driven and injections before season help. dimetane offers temporary relief. Plant proteins and animal milk effects discussed for a 900 calorie diet.
The Indian government announced it will require medical certificates from all Muslims before they may depart for Mecca on the annual Haj pilgrimage. The policy aims to ensure health standards and regulate travel for the religious event.
A brief fragment recalls a moment where a man and his companion were moved to sing, with the image of Caruso guiding the performance. The scene hints at music and public gathering, capturing a quiet cultural vignette.
AP examining how Johnson’s absence from domestic campaigning during the 1964 election period may have reduced risks for Democrats. The article notes Morse’s warnings about Oregon races and contrasts Johnson with Kennedy and Humphrey who campaigned more publicly, while Johnson traveled to Asia in mid October.
Father Michael Quealy an Army chaplain from New York City volunteering after Mobile Alabama service died in Tay Ninh Province while tending to wounded soldiers during heavy fighting with Viet Cong. The 28th Regiment of the 1st Division lost battle status as he offered rites.
A tribute recalls a respected judge who died this week and influenced a nephew through blunt wisdom about media and the power of the written word. The uncle supported responsible journalism and urged writers to consider viewers and reputations, sharing memories from Perth Amboy and New Jersey.
Bruce Biassot analyzes 1960s voter mood as Americans show anxiety over Viet Nam inflation crime and civil rights without clear policy solutions. The piece notes a distinct backlash vote and skepticism toward politicians offering real remedies, urging voters toward decisive action.
On Friday November 11 1966 the nation marks Veterans Day the 318th day of the year. The entry recalls World War I ending and notes events around the American Third Army advancing toward Nazi forces in France and a diplomatic spat involving officials and the Kremlin across five years of postwar tensions.
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