Sloppy Joe name origins and tree topping debate
A discussion traces the slang origin of Sloppy Joe to a slovenly man and the later fashion term, then shifts to why North Carolina homeowners top trees. Experts caution against excessive pruning, noting that topping harms tree health while selective trimming can improve shape and strength when needed.
When merchandise is not received after a cashing check
The article guides shoppers to press a slow mail order merchant for action after a check is cashed but items are not delivered. It advises writing with mounting frequency and insisting on explanation and shipment, noting legal action or BBB complaint as last resorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Better Business Bureau
Tax on College Property Leased to Sears-Roebuck Questioned
Sunday School discussion on separation of church and state raises tax questions. High Point College taxes its leased property as any owner. Guilford County tax supervisor W O Newman cites General Statute 105-296, taxing real estate not wholly devoted to educational or religious uses. College property at Five Points reportedly tax-exempt for student botany use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O. Newman
Guilford County
Newman
Fire disasters through history and safety progress
A concise review notes the 1871 Great Chicago Fire after a cow kicks over a lantern, with 250 lives lost and 196 million dollars in damage, plus the Peshtigo fire the next day. It lists Cocoanut Grove 1942, Ringling Circus 1948, Winecoff Hotel 1946, and Hartford Circus 1948 as major past blazes, then observes declining losses due to safety gains and better firefighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Town
Chicago
Pestigo
Wis
Cocoanut Grove
Boston
Ringling Circus
Hartford
Wisconsin Primary Looms as Nixon Campaigns Ahead
With Wisconsin’s presidential primary approaching on Tuesday, candidates push through Madison and beyond. Nixon defends Vietnam policy in a key speech while McCarthy rebuilds a staff and Johnson aides mix with Wisconsin events. O'Brien and Furness campaign for Johnson and consumer causes as locals encounter hecklers at Wisconsin Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badger
Richard M. Nixon
Minnesota
Harold Stassen
California
Ronald Reagan
Soviet Union
Johnson
Clark
Betty Furness
New Hampshire
Messagr
McCarthy
Chicago
Wisconsin
Nixon
Madison
Wausau
First Man In Space Yuri Gagarin Dies In Crash
Soviet cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin, first human in space in 1961, dies in a training flight crash along with Col Vladimir Seryogin. Their ashes to be interred at the Kremlin Wall. The 34 year old hero’s death follows the 1964 Komarov loss, shocking Russians and marking a second space tragedy in a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Yuri A. Gagarin
Vladimir S. Seryogin
Gagarin
Seryogin
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Red Square
Tchaikovsky
Scriabin
U.S
Air Force
Virgil I. Grissom
Edward H White II
Navy
Roger B. Chaffee
Theodore C. Freeman
Charles A. Bassett II
Elliot H. Lee Jr
Mir M. Komarov
Earth
Smelovki
United States
Alan B. Shepard Jr
Lenin
Nikita Khrushchev
Russia
Yuri Gagarin
Alexei
Anna Timofeyvna
Yuri
Saratov
Volga
Orenburg
Sputnik
Prison Deaths at Cummins Farm Reported Dead
John Haley says an inquiry into murdered inmates at Cummins Prison Farm found evidence of killings but all involved are dead. Graves in a pauper cemetery at the 16 000 acre site likely hold slain inmates and many deaths were documented with missing causes. Haley seeks reforms to prevent repeats within the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock, Ark
John Haley
State Board of Correction
Cummins Prison Farm
Haley
Memphis Marchers Loot Stores During King Led Protest
Hundreds of Black demonstrators caused extensive window smashing on Beale Street and Main Street in Memphis as a King led march met with police resistance. Looting followed a call for a one day general strike in support of sanitation workers on strike since February 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis, Tenn
Martin Luther King
Beale Street
Main Street
King
New York
J. C. MacDonald
MacDonald
Thawed Turkey Refrozen And Sold Investigators Probe Substandard Goods
A House Government Operations subcommittee led by Rep. Rosenthal investigates how rejected government food items are repackaged and sold as quality merchandise. The probe cites 30 000 pounds of thawed turkey refrozen and sold to supermarkets, plus other frozen foods, with hearings expected within a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Special House
Government Operations
Benjamin S. Rosenthal
Dn.y
Rosenthal
Defense Department
253 000 Red Deaths Claimed During Westmoreland Tenure
During Westmoreland's command in South Vietnam allies report 253 000 enemy deaths, with counts growing to 320 129 by March 16, including Viet Cong and North Vietnamese losses. The tally covers eight years ending in 1967, plus 1 941 Communist deaths in a Saigon area operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westmoreland
Washington
William C. Westmoreland
South Vietnam
South
Hanoi
Army
U.S
Saigon
B52s Pound Valley To Blunt Buildup
U S Air Force B52 bombers pounded the A Shau Valley west of Hue with hundreds of tons of bombs in five missions to blunt a North Vietnamese buildup. Two missions targeted Khe Sanh while Marines at that base reported light shelling and few casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Esper
Associated Press
Saigon
Air Force
A Shau
Hue
Khe Sanh
Robert E. Cushman
1St Corps
Ho Chi Minh
Laos
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North Carolina
C.J.C. P
Joyce Kilmer
A. Blum
James
Red
Teak
Cam Road
Sen. EU- My
Indianapolis
Lawrence O’brien
Atty
Ramsey
Ae Sevierennedy
Dents
University of Wisconsin
Secre
Tary
Orville Freen
Vietnam
O'Brien
John Rats
Johnsonwaukee
Green Bay
O’brien
Miss Furness
Appleton
Henry Maier
Milwaukee
Eugene McCarthy
Richard Nixon
Memphis
Turkey
Subcommittee
Pound Valley