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Newspaper
Garden City Telegram
Location
Garden City, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1966
Page
3
A British psychiatrist argues women should rule the United States, claiming they are better organizers communicators and leaders. The piece playfully urges women to emerge from behind the scenes and take charge, noting more women will outnumber men and could form a party to govern.
A discussion of fiction forms from non fiction novels to real life fiction appears alongside notes on Saul Bellow and Moses Herzog. Also mentioned is Hollis Alpert considering a fiction novel and playful terms for new genres. A brief local item notes Stevens Park adding picnic tables with painted checker boards and a dandelion spraying warning. WOMEN'S EDITOR Chery Walker reports at a Kansas Press convention that chicken sandwiches were actually carp meat.
Hal Boyle delivers a humorous guide to recognizing being left behind in life the rat race. It lists telltale signs such as frayed shirt collars dented car fenders and a lack of progress at work or home. The piece uses punchy examples to portray the plight of the “stick in the aud” loser.
Julius Klein, longtime public relations figure, issues a broad denial regarding gifts to Senator Dodd and defends his career and affiliations. He asserts Dodd never assisted him, denies any gifts, cites wartime and postwar service, outlines Foreign Agents Registration Act exposure, and reaffirms support for public figures while offering to testify before U.S. committees to counter Pearson and Anderson reporting. The statement emphasizes loyalty to United States policy and German and Israeli economic relations.
Mrs. David Hewes of Ingalls denounces a May 3 chain letter that promises luck yet threatens harm if not forwarded. She urges respect for belief, condemns unsigned notes, and calls the chain letter both absurd and illegal while asking readers to pray for her.
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