George M Verity A Recollection
William S. McFee recalls his close work with Armco founder George M Verity. The piece highlights Veritys humility, steadfast belief in Armco people, and guiding aphorisms. It notes his respect for Elbert Hubbard quotes, admiration for the Dayton inscription We are part of all we have known, and his faith that to believe is to hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Verity
Armco
Elbert Hubbard
National Cash Register
Dayton
John Patterson
Verity
Mr. Verity
Middletown
Ohio
Tadmus
Monroe
Air pollution blamed less than smoking for lung cancer
Smog reports in Los Angeles boost air quality concerns but experts in New York reject the view that pollution alone causes lung cancer. They assert cigaret smoking remains the primary cause, while air pollution contributes to emphysema and other lung diseases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
New York
Fulton Lewis Jr. Warns Against U S Business With Reds
Senator Thomas Dodd and others condemn American business ties with the Soviet bloc. They cite grain deals and shipping relaxations as fueling Communist subversion, arguing such moves aid Soviet military output and prolong the Vietnam war. West German industry warns U S wheat could aid military needs including atomic war materials. Indiana’s Roudebush warns wheat sales raise bread prices at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
V. I. Lenin
State Department
Sen
Thomas Dodd
Japan
Connecticut Democrat
U. S
Ussr
German Federation of Industry
Richard Roudebush
Indiana Republican
Roudebush
Indiana
Department of Agriculture
Midwest
United States
Tea drinking tops prewar Britons at 1900 cups a year
A recent study finds the average Briton now drinks 1900 cups of tea annually, about 60 more than before World War II, while humor and skepticism blend in a lighthearted roundup of current trivia and oddities.
Dissension in the GOP Deepens After Linday Victory
The piece analyzes the New York mayoral win by Lind say as a sign of lasting factional strife within the Republican Party. It notes contrasts between Goldwater era extremism and current GOP support for Johnson administration Viet Nam policy and fiscal decisions. It emphasizes unifying leadership and party shift beyond personality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jobn Lindsay
New York City
Barry Goldwater
Lindsay
Republican Party
New York
Congress
Americans For Democratic Action
Viet Nam
Johnson
Goldwater
Hollywood Gossip and Celebrity Fetches Across June
Dorothy Kilgallen notes Arlene Dahl denies marriage plans with Matthew Kelly and Ray Charles mystery deepens as he vanishes from public view. John Derek vows not to divorce Ursula Andress, while Tony Daryl rises as Steve Allen’s mentee. Giselle Mackenzie splits from Bob Shuttleworth. Indonesian visitors weigh Sukarno’s future. Robert Horton stars in two westerns. Conrad Hilton advised on peak vendor duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlene Dahl
Matthew Kelly
Morocco
John Mills
Ben Novak
Miami
Cat Cay
John Derek
Pals
Ursula Andress
Ray Charles
St. Francis Hospital
Lynwood
Calif
007
City Desk
Ray
Robert Horton
Quinn Martin
Horton
Bob
Conrad Hilton
Odd Couple fashion trend sets theatergoing tone
Christopher Jordan, Sybil Burton's new mate, draws attention at a metropolis theater in a turtle neck sweater and sports jacket. Edgar Bergen holds a sizable sum for Ray Mil land's Broadway suspense drama Hostile Witness. Rita Hayworth, 46, says she would not change her hectic life, noting marriages to Orson Welles and Aly Khan delivered her best times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan Christopher
Sybil Burton
Edgar Bergen
Ray Milland
Rita Hayworth
Orson Welles
Aly Khan
Aly
Paris
Ancient Crete Bull-Baiting National Sport Factograph
Factographs recount bull-baiting as the national sport of ancient Crete with youths and maidens riding and leaping aboard unharmed. The piece notes Delaware Gamecocks, Toussaint L'Ouverture’s Haiti liberation, a tree toad color change, orchid growth timelines, and historical epilepsy term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
Tadmus Column in Middletown Journal Pokes Monroe History
George Crout recalls Tadmus the Monroe correspondent who writes from an anonymous perch. The column humorously chronicles Monroe’s vanished glory, competing stage lines, and a slow news scene with playful digs at a missing newspaper and local mischief including a robbery and fruit theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown Journal
Tadmus
Monroe
Middletown
Dayton
Cincinnati
Times
Middletown Omnibus
Carr
It Pays To Be Poor in Unemployment Figures
Paul Harvey argues unemployment figures mislead as many join Peace Corps Youth Corps Job Corps and armed forces while eight million rely on public relief. He cites lavish welfare benefits claiming the system rewards idleness and urges readers to pressure Congress amid rising poverty program costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace Corps
Youth Corps
Job Corps
Also Mentioned on This Page
William S. McFee
Fulton Lewis Jr
Reds
Dodd
Free World
Soviet Union
Red China
Castro Cuba
Glen Lipscomb
House
Lipscomb
South Viet Nam
Prince Philip
England
Dennis
Beech Grove
Ind
David Lawrence
Sen. Goldwater
Dorothy Kilgallen
Arlene
Tony Daryl
Steve Allen
Tony
de Long Ruby
Pittsburgh
U.S
Giselle MacKenzie
Bob Shuttleworth
Indonesia
Sukarno
20Th Century-Fox
Robert Wise
George DeWitt
Amazon
McNamara
State of
Delaware
Toussaint L’ouverture
Haiti
Napoleon
George Crout
Peter Clark
Journal
Paul Harvey
Kerr-Mills
U.s.news and World Report
Dennis the Menace
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