Show the Colors June Fourteen Flag Day Reflection
June 14, Flag Day marks the U S flag adoption anniversary of 1777. The piece urges respect for the symbol amid rising desecration and praises laws protecting the flag, urging citizens to visualize a nation without it and to "show the colors" on this day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Teddy Kennedy and Mansfield criticized on Vietnam talks
Washington reports quote Senators Kennedy and Mansfield as urging a moratorium on public commentary during Nixon-Thieu talks. They criticize U.S. strategy and imply possible removal of Saigon leaders if unelected Communists gain power. Leaders defend the South Vietnamese right to choose their government amid Paris negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
Edward Kennedy
Mike Mansfield
Senate
Nixon
Thieu
South Vietnam
U.S
Sen. Kennedy
Saigon
United States
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Johnson
Vietnam
America
Viet Cong
Paris
NLF
Thiet
Field
Mansfield
Preventing death by own action urges public alert
Dr Edwin S Schmeidman of the National Institute of Mental Health proposes wide scale public alertness to personal crisis symptoms and to break down barriers to seeking help. He argues that crisis awareness could prevent many suicides as society applies recent findings to reduce this long deemed unmanageable problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin S. Schmeidman
National Institute of Mental Health
Center For Studies of
Birmingham
Mich
Russians turn private profit on state goods in Moscow dispatch
Dispatches from Moscow note smart operators profit by buying state store goods and selling at three to four times official price. Despite fifty years of communism, citizens like Ivan and Olga expect better private merchandise, angering the government. The Presidium shows no mercy for private profit. The Billings Gazette remarks on taxes hitting middle income as relief rolls rise while jobs vanish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Ivan
Olga
Presidium
Billings, Mont
United States
Providence
Journal-Enterprise
A mountain is best seen from the bottom
A writer explains his aversion to travel and mountains while detailing vacation desires for his family. He recalls trips to Martha’s Vineyard and Paris, praises cruise ships and hotel luxuries, and jokes about democracy at home. He notes dreams of Honolulu, Zurich, Vienna, Rome, and Bahama waters, yet prefers returning home to rest and humorously muses on family dynamics and finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha's Vineyard
United States
Tuck-Man
Spanish Foreign Service
Paris
Eiffel Tower
de Gaulle
Karen
Kathi
Honolulu
Chinn
Denver
Zurich
Oll World Service and Beauty
Vienna
Imperial Hotel
Danube
Rome
Marcos
Philippines
Tila
Thailand
Nick Morley
Bishop
Texas
Fear of dogs and mental health questions in readers letters
A reader disputes a psychiatrist’s view that fear of dogs signals mental illness, arguing fears can be common and not pathological. The letter emphasizes that emotional quirks can be treated by psychiatrists and that such issues need not imply hospitalization.
Mailbag column cites quirky health and safety notes
A columnist’s mailbag compiles odd facts and tips from 1960s US sources. It cites spinal height changes, cancer rates among Eskimo women, camping economics, tyramine in cheddar, a hypothetical ice cube to the sun, crisis flight, laundry storage hints, suicide risk, youth accidents, and a Sir Jacob Astley prayer, all in concise anecdotal form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
National Geographic Society
Travelers Aid Society
Washington, D.C
National Safety Council
Sir Jacob Astley
DDT spraying worries Muscatine reader argues against use
A To the Editor letter from Muscatine criticizes Ames Applicator Service for planned DDT spraying next Tuesday. The writer cites Rachel Carson, wildlife harm, and mounting bans, urges residents to complain, notes mosquitoes return after 48 hours, and worries about DDT residue on produce and air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames Applicator Service
Rachael Carson
Muscatine Through the Years Recaps
A nostalgic column recalls past Muscatine happenings with notes on Suel Foster’s strawberry treat for office boys, oil grain plow shoes sold at 99 cents, the Park Place Nine, and Clinton Nine’s defeat. It highlights Edith Critz pupils’ social at her home, Union Daily Vacation Bible schools starting in Muscatine, Women’s Relief Corps leadership, and Mary Beveridge’s AFS abroad trip to Coburg Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Place
Clinton
Edith Critz
Critz
East Ninth Street
The
Muscatine Ministerial Association
Muscatine
Mary Beveridge
Coburg
Germany
Today in history highlights and notable events
A compact list marks June 4 anniversaries from 1815 Congress of Vienna to 1969 Westmoreland steps down in Vietnam. Historical notes include Dickens death in 1870 and Nero suicide in 64, plus Norway’s WWII surrender in 1940 and Austrian defeat in 1800. The piece recalls recent military statements about victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Montebello
Italy
Charles Dickens
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By Rosche and
Geoffrey Drummond
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Hanoi
Ser. Mans
Small Society
Brickman
Tokyo
Hong Kong
Mets
Kaur
Jim
George C. Thosteson, M. D
Dr. Thosteson
Peter Ustinov
Boyle
Journal Office
Suel Foster
Grant School
Jefferson
Helen Tadewald
Iowa
Women’s Relief Corps Auxiliary
Grand Army of the Republic
Ft. Dodge
William C. Westmoreland