Interoffice Memo Fights Capitol Skirt Skirmish
In Michigan's capitol, an interoffice memo debate on skirt length escalates as female staff publish jibes on appropriate attire and even a secretary riffs on nationality and head shape. A male memo about facial exposure follows, then a secretary shifts to beard length, citing age and appearance with playful barbs about pigeons and beards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interoffice Memo
Capitol Skirt
Lansing
Mich
Interoffice
Michigan
Capitol
Kansas hog expansion urged with careful profit view
Kansas hogmen are urged to examine profits before expanding, with a corn to hog ratio of 18 to 1 cited and $15 hog prices forecast next year. Extension specialist Wendell A. Moyer warns expansion hinges on labor, facilities, age, ambition, and management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Kansas
Wendell A. Moyer
Kansas Farm Management Assn
Moyer
Meyer
Korea Seen as Next Trouble Spot
Gen Harold K Johnson, retired Army chief of staff, told a Claremont College forum that Korea is the likely next trouble spot. He warned North Korea is increasing warlike actions against South Korea, arguing the U S commitment in Vietnam has strained US military and economic capacity elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claremont
Calif
Korea
Harold K. Johnson
Army
Johnson
Claremont College Forum
North Korea
South Korea
U.S
Vienam
Russians Missed Moon Chance, Spaceman Says
Santa Monica California AP reports astronaut Walter Cunningham says the Russians likely missed a chance to beat the United States in a manned Moon orbit. The Apollo flight planned for December 21 follows Apollo 7’s 11 day earth orbit by Cunningham, Eigele, and Schirra.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Monica
Calif
Walter R. Cunningham
United States
Moon
Cunningham
Air Force
Donn PF. Eigele
Navy
Walter M. Schirra
English surveyors Mason and Dixon end long 1767 journey
English surveyors Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon completed four years of demanding work in the summer and fall of 1767, finalizing their historic boundary survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Mason
Jeremiah Dixon
Glorious Day in Court for a Former Impostor Lawyer
Barry Schweid reports that Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendel Holmes Morgan, a once-impostor prisoner who filed a multimillion dollar suit while in Leavenworth, now eyes a rare chance to argue before the Supreme Court. The case stems from his attempt to move a federal prison suit into state court, prompting the Solicitor General and justices to weigh the jurisdiction question. Morgan seeks legal representation and faces the high court next year with the government’s attorney poised to present the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Schweid
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Walter Mitty
Washington
Supreme Court
Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendel Holmes Morgan
Chicago
Morgan
Pris
Leavenworth
Kansas
John T. Willingham
C. A. Jarvis
U.S. Circuit Court
Denver
U.S
Gener
Erwin N. Griswold
Justice Department
Griswold
Also Mentioned on This Page
Garden City Telegram
Spaceman
SCOTT
Corons
California
Californis
Sunkist
Carton
Poinsettias
Betty Crocker
Ass't
Green Diamond A Meats
Dillon
Garden City
Daniel Jackson Oliver Wendel Holtes Morgan
Michael A. Peut
M.D
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