A Time for Hope for a New Year in 1967 Southwest Kansas
In Southwest Kansas the editorial reflects on hope for 1967 as snow blankets the region and prosperity for agriculture, with faith that the Vietnam war will end soon. The piece urges a positive outlook and personal improvement, closing with New Year wishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Vietnam
Year of Change and Memories in Our 1966
A retrospective summary notes a 1966 marked by a first raise in nine years, cultural shifts with mini skirts and mod fashion, notable visitors like Ann Landers and Truman Capote, a Class AA high school basketball title, infrastructure and policy changes including Medi care and a small town flood recovery, and the local impact of a curfew amid evolving daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Drew Pearson
Truman Capote
Richard Brooks
U.S. Marine Band
Center Street
Claude Heath
Lee Richardson Zoo
Reflections on Letters From Readers in Southwest Kansas
Barbara Oringoe r f thanks readers of her Southwest Kansas history column for letters received this past year. She notes more mail from men, many compliments, and letters from across the country. She reads and answers every word and values letters that invite historical discussion, hoping to start readers thinking and remembering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
West Virginia
Garden City
Cimarron
Southwest Kansas
Post Office
Larry O'Brien
Hepatitis shots in Vietnam reveal limited inoculations
Drew Pearson reports that gamma globulin shortages forced the Army and Air Force to curb hepatitis inoculations for most GIs in Vietnam last spring while Navy doctors resisted cuts. Key personnel, helicopter pilots, Special Forces, and top brass continued to receive shots, and despite more troops in theater, hepatitis cases fell. The piece notes ongoing studies for a better serum and an experimental program in Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Air Force
Vietnam
Navy
Asia
Orient
Mekong Delta
Korea
Superstitions From Candle Flames Spark Ghost Lore
Readers note quirky beliefs about candle flame colors signaling supernatural messages. A blue flame supposedly means a ghost near the house while a spark indicates a letter arriving to the person nearest the candle, reflecting common folk lore and superstition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorizis “Sachs
Claendars
bin Brown
Marvin Smith Frasier
Associated Press
Barbara Oringoerf
Chicago
USA
Johnson
Defense Department
San Francisco
Gulf of Tonkin
Infantry
Jacksonville
Fla
New Orleans
Larry O’brien