Walt Disney dies at 65 ends iconic American era
Walt Disney, the creator of Mickey Mouse and founder of a global entertainment empire, died at age 65. He reshaped animation and live action films, built Disneyland in California, planned a second park in Orlando, and stressed entertainment that brings happiness and laughter without resorting to shock value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Disney
Missouri
Disneyland
Anaheim
Calif
Orlando
Fla
Disney
Joe DiMaggio
Ted Williams
Joe Louis
Paul Lawson
Ralph Graber
Jess Willard
California
Bud Wilkinson May Return To Campaign Trail
Former Oklahoma football coach Bud Wilkinson, now a TV analyst and sports foundation head, hints he may enter politics within a year. Once a Republican Senate candidate, he believes the GOP has grown strong and could pursue roles such as governor or senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Wilkinson
Oklahoma
Wilkinson
Fred R. Harris
U.S
Sooner
Romney's Standing Sparks Natural Born Debate
Report notes politicians question Governor Romney's eligibility for president noting his birthplace in Mexico and the constitutional requirement that a president be a natural born citizen. Library of Congress researchers say no major party has fielded a non natural born candidate for president or VP. The issue centers on the meaning of natural born.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romney
Michigan
Gov
Mexico
U.S
United States
Library of Congress
Romney citizenship eligibility questioned amid citizenship clause debate
Mexican authorities say Romney may claim Mexican citizenship due to years living in Chihuahua as a child while Rep. William G. Bray affirms his presidential eligibility. The issue is expected to recur until an official ruling is provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Romney
Chihuahua
William G. Bray
R-Ind
Restraint Gains Power in Slowing Economy
Consumer restraint is slowing the U S economy as spending pauses become common and installment credit growth slumps. Automakers cut production and luxury goods lag while color TV sales surge. confidence declines amid inflation recession and tax worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Housig
University of Michigan
Vietnam
National Industrial Conference Board
Lions Top Manhattan 73 to 51 in Local Basketball
Lawrence Lions defeated Manhattan 73 to 51 in a high school basketball game. KU remained unbeaten with a 77 to 63 win over Washington, preserving its flawless record. Post office Christmas rush photographed with Martin Henry and Lyle Frye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collier’s
The
Woman’s Home Companion
Lawrence Lions
Manhattan
Washington
Martin Henry
Lyle Frye
Today’s Bible Message on Peaceful Faith
A brief devotional notes the verse Isaiah 52 7 about good tidings and peace. It asks for prayer that fear yields to peace and humility. It prays through Christ the messenger of peace for guidance toward peaceful actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Clipit gold gadget a stylish gift for the man who has everything
The Clipit is a small three inch long 14 karat gold or sterling silver clipping device marketed as a useful elegant conversation piece. It clips newspapers coupons recipes and bonds though it costs eighty dollars in gold and ten in silver. The writer muses about owning it and about needing a Homburg to match such luxury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homburg
Built In Work Load Ready When Congress Convenes
Washington AP notes a built in workload when the new Congress starts January 10. Ten expiring laws including the draft law, Reciprocal Trade Act and antipoverty program face renewal or end midyear, with possible new Social Security or tax legislation and higher benefits likely. The Ways and Means Committee and House Armed Services Committee will drive early action on drafts, military manpower, and trade policy amid wartime budget pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ways and Means Committee
Cough vigilance and acne treatment guidance from Dr Molner
Dr Molner cautions that a persistent cough in a 40 year old requires investigation for potential lung disease. Acne pits can be improved by dermatologists or plastic surgeons using dermabrasion, though deep pits may persist. A note warns that alcohol worsens diabetes and shock risk.
Nebraska Ends Holdout on State Property Taxes
Nebraska voters approve a constitutional amendment to end state level property taxes, replacing it with a mixed sales and income tax. The measure shifts future revenue planning to the 1967 legislature and faces a transition period through 1968, with projections of a six to eight percent peak sales levy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Nebraska
Norbert T. Tiemann
Frank B. Morrison
Treasury
George Dworak
Dworak
Tiemann
Wausa
GOP
Morrison
National Education Association
Census Bureau
Great Ghastly Necktie Contest Sparks Yuletide Anger
The Detroit Free Press launches the great ghastly necktie contest inviting readers to mail the worst Christmas necktie to Y-E-C-H with a dime for handling. Each entrant receives a tie in return, punishing male household members for festive fashion misfires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Detroit
Middle age a view from Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle notes the signs of middle age with humor as a man notices changing sight memory and priorities. He jokes about needing multiple glasses pairing with a wallet full of old items and a shifting sense of time and urgency. The piece observes how daily life and attitudes evolve with age.
Cuban official sentenced for inefficient hiring in Havana broadcast
A Havana radio broadcast reported in Miami that Jose Manuel Aragon, manager of a farm crop storehouse in Santa Cruz del Sur, was sentenced to be criticized in the press and on the radio for inefficient hiring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami, Fla
Havana
Miami
Jose Manuel Aragon
Santa Cruz del Sur
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. ©. Simons
the World Company
Sixth
New Hampshire
Lawrence
Kan
Douglan
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Associated Presses
Bud
John Cunniff
Old Home Town
Jack
Classy
By Jack Zimmerman
House
Ways and Means
Joseph Molner
K.M
Dr. Mother
E.W
A. D
Small Society
Brickman
le Brickman
Hal Boyle
Johnstown
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!