Ombudsman and UN Barbados among notable notes
Citizen complaints highlight the ombudsman as a civic liaison between people and government. Barbados joins the United Nations, noted for low illiteracy and cautious alignment with Afro Asian blocs. Wisconsin barley research underlines beer production's scientific depth from barley to alcohol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
United Nations
Barbados
West Indies
Tom Thumb
Barbadoes
Rose Alterman’s Path From Madness to Sculpture Revealed
Jim Bishop recounts Rose Alterman, a former mental patient, now an artist who creates black and white sculptures from wire, putty, and glue. She discusses her recovery with Dr Ivan Berlien, a psychiatrist, as her work critiques family life and resilience. The piece notes her ten-year journey, resulting fame in impressionism circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Alterman
Ivan Berlien
Rose
Doctor Berrien
Mental Health Association
Alterman
Montana Senator Calls For Review Of Great Society Legislation
David Lawrence urges a major reevaluation of recent social legislation. He notes rough edges and gaps, and cautions against overhauls that would take years. The November election prompts Democratic leaders to reassess public intent behind the vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Democratic Party
We All Want to Be Where We Aren’t
Letter from Mrs. Ken Vander Meulen of Dubuque praises her contentment with life at home. She contrasts public restlessness with family joy, thanking Paul Harvey for the line we all want to be where we aren’t and sharing the happiness of her husband, seven children, and home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ronald Lyon
Pen Re Fant
Paul Harvey
Dubuque
MR. Harvey
Ken Vander Meulen
Mrs. Vander Meulen
Debate over postwar economy and social reform in America
The piece discusses Confederate emigrants in Americana Brazil, then shifts to critique of postwar policy. It cites Mansfield on Vietnam costs, government efficiency, and antipoverty programs. It argues for reduced spending, renewed private initiative, and targeted relief, stressing need for effective administration at federal and local levels. It warns that reliance on subsidies won’t solve unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Mansfield
Hore
Senate of the United States
Congress
U. S. Treasury
Blair Clerk's lifelong service spans wars and civic work
Middletown remembers Blair Clerk a dynamic former Civic Association director 1924 to 1928. A World War I veteran who served as a World War II lieutenant colonel, he later worked for the Veterans Administration and the Red Cross retiring at 76. Now head of Vancouver Centennial Committee, he remains active at 77 with a sharp memory of local names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair Clerk
Middletown
Clerk
The
Civic Association
Veterans Administration
Red Cross
Vancouver
E. A. Lampe
Monroe
American Legion Veterans
Letter from a policeman's wife on police public relations
A city patrolman's wife writes to thank Commissioner Virgil Clark for supporting the Police Department. She describes the dangers, sacrifices, and public misunderstandings faced by officers, urging the city to grow with adequate police resources and respect for those who protect the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virgil Clark
Police
Alore
City Commission
Columbus
Telling Me Telling Me item on average fan view
A chaotic comment fragment mocks fans who think they could run a team better and riffs on a jay bird singing loud. It notes laughter, fatigue, and a joke about Halloween gifts from a New Jersey dentist and a dental hygiene treat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postoffice
Ohio
USA
Ombudsman
United States
University of Wisconsin
Jim Bishop
David Lawrence
U.S
Ivan
International Design Center
Miami
Baby
Daddy
Confedertes
Brazil
Americana
Earth
Dave Regan
Dennis the Menace
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!