Wimbledon Indecent Fan Behavior Casts Shadow Over Tennis
London reports at Wimbledon show about 20 male spectators daily arrested or warned for indecent conduct amid crowded stands. A University of London lecturer was convicted for grabbing a girl, pleading guilty as a judge noted a temporary lack of common sense. A foot fault judge blamed spectators and omitted etiquette, warning the sport could suffer if fans do not restrain themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
London
University of London
Nixon’s Pentagon papers stance faces crosswinds
Nixon moves to court against newspapers over the Pentagon papers while seeking to distance himself from Johnson’s era. He weighs security claims against political risk, with aides detailing declassification steps and a plan to send materials to Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Nixon
Pentagon
LBJ
Johnson
U.S
Vietnam
Eisenhower
Ike
Defense
Laird
Congress
America
Paul Warnke
New York Times
Pentagon Papers
Nixon and Company
Washington Merry-Go-Round calls for a new Declaration of Independence
JACK ANDERSON argues for a rebirth of American ideals on the Fourth of July. He critiques double-think in politics, labels five “lies” about America, defends police powers and imperialism, condemns racism, and urges a revival of Revolutionary spirit led by figures like Washington, Jefferson, Paine, and Hale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
America
U.S
George Orwell
Hitler
Supreme Court
New York Times
Washington Post
Ammerica
Statue of Liberty
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Paine
Nathan Hale
Quiet Man at White House Shapes Productivity Outlook
George Shultz, head of the Office of Management and Budget, argues that U S productivity growth hinges on more than working harder. He cites historic gains, foreign competition, and the need for better education, training, and management practices, urging broad effort across schools, firms, and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
Nixon
Geroge Shultz
Trivia Qs and As Highlight Early American Science
A set of quiz questions and answers covers planetary discovery by Clyde W. Tom Baugh, the first U S zoo without bars at City Park Zoo Denver 1915, the Jazz Singer as the first talking picture with soundtrack on film released October 6 1928, and an explanation that there are no locks in the Suez Canal as it is sea level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
New World
Wisconsin
Northern
Pacific
Union
United States
Grant
Hiram
Cleveland
Stephen
Wilson
Thomas
David
Canada
China
Tibet
Sinkiang
America
U.S
Indochina
North Vietnam
Laos
Cambodia
South Vietnam
North
Pluto
Clyde Ww. Tombaugh
City Park Zoo
Denver
Color
al Jolson
Suez
Weekend in the Country Turns into a Gauntlet of Fears
HAL BOYLE lampoons a country weekend as a nightmare of phobias from aerophobia to pantophobia, listing dozens of fears triggered by rustic travel and social settings. The piece ends with a rapid Q A on topics like Mongoloid eyelid folds and Nobel Peace Prize winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jerusalem
U.S
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Neeeiey Ts Pangy
Jera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol Hill
Indiana Evening Gazette
Water St
THE
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
Sees
Soctomy
Mgr. Diter
R.H. Ray
N. de Witt Ray
Amye Taylor Ray A. Hastie Ray
Russell M. Hickey
Joseph L. Donnell
William B. Hasting
Uvews
Frank B.hood
Associated Press
AP News
Carrier Boy
Cen Ee
la Indiana
Armstrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland
Maine
Seco
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
India
Monkey
rowAy
Office of Management and Budget
Adam Smith
American
Western
Europe
Japan
National Commission On Productivity
Boyle
Hal Boyle
New York
Long Island
Romney
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!