The Supreme Court as final arbiter and guardian of choice
The article argues the Supreme Court functions as the final arbiter essential to free government. It cites Charles S. Rhyne praising the court as the great organ of decision, noting its slow pace, emotional cases, and the duty of citizens to challenge rulings without faulting the court or its justices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Supreme Court
High Court
American Bar Assa
Charles S. Rhyne
Supreme Court
Rhyne
Congress
Ordeal Survival Secret of 42 Days in Yukon
The American Medical Association explains how Ralph Flores and Helen Klaben survived 42 days after a crash in the frozen Yukon by living on water and body stores. It details how carbohydrates fat and protein are used, metabolism slows, and body temperature drops, with some attributing faith and will to life as factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Flores
Helen Klaben
Yukon
American Medical Association
Touch Tone Calling Promises Bold Phone Upgrades
The piece touts touch-tone as a major leap since the dial phone era and highlights imagined future improvements. It envisions an automatic answering device tripping on wrong numbers and prizes, a limit on teen talk to fifteen minutes, and volume boosts for loud environments.
Bed rest not always best for sick children says British expert
A British child health expert argues against routine bed rest for ill children except in extreme diseases like polio and hepatitis. The doctor says the child should judge the need for rest, noting a sick child would prefer not to be up anyway and urging parents to choose sides.
Thoughts For Today Message Framed By Biblical Quotes
A devotional note cites John 1 5 about light overcoming darkness and a Wesley quote on three candies and one light to prompt reflection on divine existence. The compact piece presents two historical quotes as a prompt for contemplation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wesley
Battle over REA loans pits rural co-ops against private power firms
Rural Electrification Administration head Norman M. Clapp defends 2 percent long term G and T loans to rural electric cooperatives arguing they preserve territorial integrity and prevent private firms from poaching profitable customers. He accuses private power companies of using dueling rate structures and limited delivery points to suppress co op growth and pressure Congress to curb REA expansion while noting co ops pay higher costs and rely more on interest financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
REA
Norman M. Clapp
Clapp
Coop
William S. White on Wilson and British policy
The piece reviews Harold Wilson’s fragile stance on Cold War strategy after a Washington visit. It notes his restraint in promising an independent nuclear force, yet criticizes his pledges for stronger conventional defenses as sounding hollow. The author admires Macmillan’s rational course while questioning Wilson’s concrete plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harold Wilson
Britain
Harold Macmillan
Wilson
Macmillan
Western
Europe
Mirror of the Mind Reflections on Youth and Politics
The piece discusses teenage infatuation shaping personality and cautions that relationships tend to be temporary. It contrasts alcohol as a depressant affecting social ease with hoarseness from false vocal cords. It critiques Labor's foreign policy hopes and electorally forecasts a potential shift under Wilson, contrasting expectations with power realities.
Oklahoma Senate okays 350000 for Cameron College field house
Yesteryears notes recount state approval of a 350000 appropriation for Cameron College to build a new field house and athletic complex. The item marks a decade view of local education funding and campus expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma Senate
Cameron College
Jerrie Crow
Wayne Spradlin
Loveland High School
Jim Clower
Faxon
Humor lecture at Capp Hickory Hill College topics satire and power
An old professor recalls a satire lecture at Capp Hickory Hill College where Atttorney General listens as the speaker contrasts English and American humor. The piece notes shows like Beyond The Fringe and The Establishment and references Elinor Bron and Churchill era satire. The exchange with the striped shirt man reveals tensions over free speech and class in satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PTA
Time Magazine
Cambridge
Kennedys
Bobby Kennedy
FBI
England
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
House of Commons
Churchill
New York
Elinor Bron
Elizabeth
Vaughn Meader
Lord Ormsby-Gore
Wall Street Hails SEC Probe Findings And Calls For Reform
Sylvia Porter highlights the SEC 17 month stock market probe with 1600 page findings. She notes no pervasive fraud and urges standards for disclosures ethics and investor education to calm markets and curb abuses by firms writers and PR. The report spurs reform and public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Securities & Exchange Commission
New York City
SEC
Wall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ned Shepler
Bill F. Bentley
Joe House
H. O Ahlschlager
John
Washington Report
Rea’s
William R. Machaye
Rural Electrification Administration
Wnenploymen
William S. White
By Joseph Whitney
Herbert L. Fred
Baylor University
Science Digest
Labor
Uncle Sam
United Nations
U. N
Henry Wallace
Dennis the Menace
Joey
Yesteryears
Constitution
Wesley Silk
Cache High School
Ira W. Whitlock
W. P. Whitlock
Deming Bombardier School
Douglas MacArthur
Snyder East
Lawton High School
Duncan
Opal Kepler
McCall's
Sam Maddux Jr
Oklahoma Federated Music
Capp
Hickory Hill College
Bobby and
Ethel Kennedy
Alan Bennett
Esau
Bennett
Sylvia Porter
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!