Nazi Philosophy For Barbarians Sparks Reader Letter
A reader attacks Ann Landers for anti Nazi tone while defending Nazi ideology, arguing Allies nearly lost the war and praising Nazi philosophy. The column counters with history on Nazi beliefs and the universal danger to freedom and religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Buchenwald
Auschwitz
A.H
Schickgruber
Jumping a Hopeless Contract in a Bridge Match
A North dealer, vulnerable, plays a hand where a four hearts contract nearly fails. At one table West leads spades, East returns clubs, and an early misdefense costs declarer a down one. A second table improves play, with a heart and spade finesse that defeats the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
West
East
Declarer
Heloise Hints Save Time With Simple Household Tricks
Readers share practical tips from sock pinging to watermelon cutting and sock gussets. Suggestions include washing with safety pins, drying celery tops, mending sheets with ankle sock fabric, snag removal with a needle threader, repurposing a coat hanger for hangers, and using plastic wrap to cut melons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise
Articulate speech key to success says Dr Crane
Dr George W Crane argues articulate speech drives success across professions and public life. He cites Lions Club founder Melvin Jones and public figures who fail when not speaking in simple customer language. Crane offers a booklet on streamlined advertising strategy via The Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Jones
Lions International
Gold Coast Lions Club of
Chicago
Mr. Jones
America
This Day in History June 14 1966 Brief Recap
June 14 1966 marks the 165th day of the year with 200 remaining. Highlights include 1777 Continental Congress adopting Adams's Stars and Stripes resolution and 1775 US Army founding. Other entries note Ottawa’s first Canadian Parliament in 1841 and Gatun locks completion in 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
John Adams
United States
United States Army
Ottawa
Panama Canal
Gatun
Paris
Franklin D Roosevelt
Rheims
France
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Federal Reserve Board
William McChesney Martin
New York
Martin
Imaginative play wins four hearts in bridge
South succeeds by a bold sequence that strings together ruffs and trumps. East is faulted for covering the nine of hearts with the ten, but South proves a clever declarer by creating a winning position through precise play and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
South
Declarer
Also Mentioned on This Page
der Fuhrer
Elsie
Omaha
H High School
X . , Kena Feoturge Syndicate, Inc
By B. Jay Becker
North
North Aas
mAs West
W. Cook
C. H. Wheeler, Sr
Fran Hanes
Vndows
E.O
Robert Eblers
Edith M. J
James Fry
DR. Crane
George W. Crane
Terra Firma
THE
Associated Press
Middletown Business College
Middletown
Arnel
Jersey
Arnelii
Arneli