Our Daily Bread Sliced Thin by The Editor
A concise column by editor Alex H. Washburn offers brief reflections on daily life and moral observations. The piece presents a steady voice, weaving simple anecdotes with practical wisdom, framed as guidance for readers navigating ordinary routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alex. H. Washburn
Price Control Maybe Draft for Farm Labor is Next
The piece warns that price controls could trigger food shortages and prompt radical policy shifts. It cites Texas broiler producers culling chicks and cattlemen cutting beef production due to high feed costs, alongside farm labor gaps ignored by the federal government. It suggests labor certificates to ensure farm work could become required to buy food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Former POWs honored with six military awards in Memphis
Six former prisoners of war, all Navy officers from Tennessee Louisiana and Texas, received 26 awards at Memphis Naval Air Station Millington. Awards included the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal, and Navy Unit Commendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis, Tenn
Memphis Naval Air Station
Millington
A. M. Sackett
Naval Technical Training
Navy
Tennessee
Louisiana
Texas
William Porter Lawrence
Nashville
North Vietnam
Raymond A. Wohden
Memphis
Charles N. Tanner
Covington
Tenn
Tanner
Ross R. Terry
Angleton
Tex
Terry
South Vietnam May Aid Cambodia If Bombing Halt Fails
Saigon officials said they would consider military support for Cambodia’s government if a U S backed bombing halt fails to stop violence. The statement signals potential deepening involvement in Cambodia amid regional tensions and U S diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Smut ruling challenged by library group at Supreme Court
The American Library Association voted to petition the U.S. Supreme Court for hearings on obscenity rulings. The group warns such decisions could threaten the library system and education. William North questions how an average person is defined for local obscenity standards. The move comes during the association's national convention in Las Vegas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Vegas
Nev
American Library Association Council
U.S. Supreme Court
American Library System
Association
William North
North
Smith vows local backing on court obscenity rule
Norman M. Smith, Prosecuting Attorney of the Eighth Judicial Circuit, says the latest Supreme Court ruling demands decency in news stands and theatres. He urges news-stand owners and theater managers to voluntarily meet the new standards, warning of prompt action if they fail to comply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
United States Supreme Court
Norman M. Smith
Eighth Judicial Circuit
Arkansas poultry makers feel impact of federal price freeze
Arkansas producers face losses as a 60 day price ceiling hits finished poultry while feed costs rise. Tyson Foods says it weathered the freeze, but others cut egg settings and chick production. Analysts warn margins shrink as bean and grain prices jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Peterson Industries
Deca
John McGuire
Tyson's
Jerry Friddle
Friddle
Tom Edmiston
Edmiston
Dean challenges arise over secret testimony in Watergate
John W. Dean III read documents to support charges that the White House kept an enemies list of politicians newsmen union officials and businessmen. The White House pressed him to say if he leaked secret testimony to seek immunity. he cited memoranda from 1972 noting Colson discussions of enemies and a wiretap inquiry involving Jack Anderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooks Jackson
Associated Press
Washington
John W. Dean III
White House
Dean
Senate
Watergate Committee
Charles W. Colson
Harold J. Gibbons
Teamsters Union
Colson
Nixon
Jack Anderson
NBC
Chet Huntley
Robert Strauss
Columbus
Ind
J. Erwin Miller
Anderson
Thomas J. Dodd
Dconn
City board eyeing haste on Main Street repairs
Mayor Sam Strong urged the City Board of Directors to accelerate ongoing Main Street construction and repairs, citing protests and a lawsuit in Texarkana over delays. The board authorized private contracting for Sixth Street interchanges, moved a Hope taxi franchise, waived bidding for new incinerator units, and created a Parks and Recreation Commission advisory group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street
Sam Strong
Texarkana Group
Gerald Keith
Sixth Street
Hope Taxi
Elwood Powell
Denris Butler
Harold Butler
Butlers
Fourth Street
Keith
the Parks and Recreation Commission
Nixon veto blocks bid to cut Cambodian war funds
President Nixon vetoed a $3.4 billion supplemental bill containing an amendment to cut off U S bombing funds in Laos and Cambodia. The Senate approved the measure 81 to 11, sending it back to the House where a override is unlikely. Democrats warn of a constitutional crisis if funds are not cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
U.S
Cambodia
Vietnam
Bui Bao Truc
Truc
Phnom Penh
Nixon
Washington
Senate
Mentary
House
Congress
Laos
Mike Mansfield
Cipitate
Mansfield
John G. Tower
Texas
Double Twins At Bible School At Hope Church
Mrs. Joe Barrentine teaches the kindergarten Bible School class as six year old twins Tracy and Stacy Reynard and Annette and Angela Reynard McCoy from Hope work on art projects. The two sets of identical twins pose for photos under the supervision of their families and church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Barrentine
Hope Church of Christ
Tracy
Stacy Reynard
Annette
Angela
Northern Ireland vote nears amid bombs and killings
Northern Ireland prepares for a provincial assembly vote as security tightens after a wave of violence. Paddy Wilson and Irene Andrews were fatally stabbed near Belfast, with a surge in killings raising fears of further unrest ahead of the Thursday election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colin Frost
Associated Press
Belfast
Northern Ireland
Paddy Wilson
Social Democratic and Labor Party
Wilson
Irene Andrews
Wil
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Smut
Tur
OK Processors, Inc
Fort Smith
Tyson’s Inc
Springdale
Tihe
Edward J. Gurney
Rfla
Gurney
G. Gordon Liddy
Sam J. Ervin Jr
D-Ne
Ervin
City Board
Double Trouble
Ark
Son
Ulster Freedom Fighters
William Whitelaw