Orderly Traffic and Transit Thoughts at Five Points
An orderly traffic flow is needed at the Five Points intersection as the city faces numerous accidents but not at this site. The piece argues against rail passenger service cuts, suggests alternative rail or bus options, notes rising first class mail rates, and explains stamp shortages pending a mid-December Congressional action. It ends with a playful gambling question about pairing cards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Distaff Side Tales Of Short Lead Time Yarns
In Trail Echo the den mothers recall boy scout humor about short lead time. A 9 year old Johnny demands two eggs toilet paper and shredded newspaper for a den meeting as a parent share echoes of a former Scout dressing as a prince. A school tardy tale follows with thread spools turned into a Christmas gift. The piece closes with a blunt statistic that each person is responsible for about three quarters of a ton of trash yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Agency
Johnny
Intel gaps as US and Israeli appraisals diverge on Soviet Middle East threat
Drew Pearson reports that US and Israeli intelligence diverge on Soviet power in the Middle East. Israelis warn of permanent Russian bases and looming war, while US estimates are more cautious. Dispute covers weapons, timing of future conflicts, naval presence, and tech trainers, amid US-Arab-tilting State Department tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
Lyndon Johnson
Levi Eshkol
Texas
Lbj Ranch
Eshkol
Kremlin
Russia
U.S
Egypt
Israel
Moscow
Algeria
Mediterranean
United States
State Department
Jokes From Southwest Kansas Heralds A Lost Column
A nostalgic peek at old humor from Dighton Heralds 1902 column The Time To Laugh with jokes about printers teachers hunters telegraph pranks and a Mount Airy Club golf anecdote featuring a clergyman and a playful mispronunciation Croton reflecting the joke’s punchline about the world’s biggest dam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Dighton Herald
New York
Mount Airy Club
Philadelphia
Croton
No More Inmates in New Mexico Penitentiary
AP reports changes at the New Mexico State Penitentiary where Warden J. Baker orders inmates to be called residents, reflecting a shift in terminology. The notice notes that all prisoners will be referred to as residents going forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa: FE
NiMy
New Mexico: State Penitentiary
J. ¥. Baker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gentee Trail Council of
Boy Scouts
Garden City Telegram
Telegram Publishing Company
Garden City
Kansar
BI Brown
Mervie Smith
Freier
Edves Advertising Managing Editor
Associated Press
Parter
Éarrier
Drew Pearson
Barbara Oringderff
Little Johnny
Reynolds
George J. Kelly
Broadway
J. Lince Reynolds
Reyonds
Theottom
G. J. Kelly
Niblick
Numskill
Betty
Mary
Sky 2