Newspaper Subscription Rates in 1930s Las Vegas
The notice lists daily, Sunday, and carrier delivery rates for Las Vegas subscriptions with prices such as 10 cents for the daily, 20 cents for Sunday, and 2.00 dollars monthly. It specifies advance payment and that rates apply to the Continental United States only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental
United States
Motif
Area Wide Cure For Many Ills
An advocate argues for metropolitan authorities to solve Las Vegas Valley problems. He cites smog and health district issues, urging centralized planning for sewers water lines streets and schools while warning against duplication of government. He notes rising local costs and the need to evaluate bond projects by overall progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of
Las Vegas
U. S
Las Vegas Valley
Dear Skeptic: Confidants and plain talk in a humor column
In a reader exchange the columnist defends authenticity of a famous people confidences column while a skeptical reader questions its existence. The reply teases readers with witty banter and ends with a punchline about fleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Bob Hope
Jackie Gleason
Alfred Hitchcock
Bernard Baruch
King Farouk
Helicopter link from Midtown to Kennedy proposed in New York
Ruark recounts a helicopter flight from 42nd Street to Kennedy Airport and urges planning commission support for midtown roof rights. He notes rapid, car-free access, baggage handling in Pan-Am Building, and compares to existing heliport use in other cities. He argues noise and safety concerns are overstated and public acceptance should grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan-Am
London
Barcelona
42D St
Chrysler
President Johnson Hosts Reporters in White House Tour
Art Buchwald details a White House press conference staged for reporters and their families. A child observer voices reactions to the president, teleprompter use, and policy mentions from Viet Nam to Latin America while noting the event’s staged feel and the media’s scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
The Greek Cypriots Fight for Liberty and Cyprus Democracy
Angelo P. Stappas argues that after 3100 years of struggle the Greek Cypriots will secure freedom and a balanced democracy in Cyprus. He traces the island’s Roman to Ottoman rule and explains Cyprus’s current constitutional flaws that empower a Turkish minority to veto fiscal laws, urging triumph of unity and peaceful democracy for all residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyprus
Greece
Egypt
Persia
Alexander the Great
Issus
Alexander
Rome
Richard I
England
Suez Canal
Turkey
Hitler
House of Representatives
Angelo P. Stappas
Chamber of Commerce Urges Broader Trade With Communist Bloc
The United States Chamber of Commerce, traditionally conservative, votes to back broader trade with Communist bloc nations. The rationale is to divert orders from European suppliers while preserving overall business interests. Critics may fear congressional backlash, but supporters argue trade could ease tensions and boost profits, with the wheat deal cited as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
United States
Johnson vows to pass Civil Rights Bill this summer
President Johnson tells a New York World's Fair union meeting that it may take all summer and sessions around the clock to pass the Civil Rights Bill and bring new hope to 20 million Americans long outside the mainstream. In Mount Clemens a tornado survivor recalls his father carried away by the wind. In Delray Beach the police chief declines a nudist wedding invitation, quipping he is not that proud of himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
McNamara
Viet Nam
Bonn
Lodge
Littl
Nerv
Ous
United Press International
Washington
Delray Beach
Fla
R. C. Croft
Rusk on Sovereignty and Interdependence in Europe
Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in Europe for the NATO spring meeting, said no state can claim absolute sovereignty in today’s world. He argued that compelling, practical reasons favor interdependence over national independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Dean Rusk
Europe
NATO
Famous Last Words of Cardinal Mazarin
Cardinal Mazarin, born in Italy in 1602, served as key adviser to Richelieu and later to Anne of Austria. He died uttering a poignant line about leaving his beloved treasures and the costly passions that accompanied them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Richelieu
Anne of Austria
Almanac Highlights for May 16, 1964
Almanac entry notes May 16 as the 137th day of 1964 with 229 to follow. It lists historical events including 1866 coinage of the first U S five cent piece, 1927 tax ruling on bootleggers, 1933 FDR anti aggression pact call, and 1962 U S forces in Thailand. A Voltaire quote closes the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturn
Venus
Treasury Department
U. S
Franklin Roosevelt
Thailand
Laos
Voltaire
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H. M. Greenspun
Mme i
Vegas Sun Inc
South Commerce Street
Nevada
Ruthe Deskin
Bryn Arm.strong
Noel Greenwood
David Bradley
Alan Laythorpe
Gerry Appleby
C. C. James
Bob Belz
Herman Weier
Norvell Wood
Dee Coakley
Skeptic
H. H
Dear H. H
Indiana
Rlroc
Ruark
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Port Authority
Grand Central
Kennedy Airport
City Planning Commission
Fair
Mets
mid-Manhattan
Kennedy
Park Ave
New York
Port of New York Authority
Los Angeles
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Chicago
Dallas
Miami
Atlanta
Art Buchwald
East
Fourth Estate
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Island
Mohammed
Cuba
Congress
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Mount Clemens
Mich
Barnaby Conrad
Cardinal Marzarin
Almanac
Ky United Press International
Supreme Court