Curbing the Smut and the Right to Stop Mail
The article explains a federal law effective April 16 allowing families to ask postal officials to remove their names from offensive advertising mailings. It details the complaint process at the Muscatine post office and notes that authorities can enforce prohibitory orders if mailers ignore them, balancing individual rights with publishers' free flow of mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muscatine
Postal Department
The Know Nothing Campus Radicals
A columnist argues Bob Considine’s UC Berkeley informant misunderstands campus history. He traces recurring anti business sentiment from the 1920s through World War I eras, noting figures like Jack London and Walter Lippmann, and warns modern students repeat past revolutions without learning. He emphasizes that a fruitful revolution must arise from knowledge of history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Columbia University
Jim Wechsler
New York Post
Wechsler
Fortune Magazine
Considine
Jack London
Teddy Roosevelt
League For Industrial Democracy
Students For A Democratic Society
Harvard
Walter Lippmann
Cambridge
Schenectady
Jack Reed
IBM
Russia
Kremlin
Yale
Mencken
Marz
Babbitt
Upton Sinclair
Ernest Poole
New York
Max Eastman
Floyd Dell
Bob Considine
Arnheiter's Day in Court Highlights Navy Silence
A Capitol Hill hearing on Marc Arnheiter, former commander of USS Vance, showcased Navy absence and one sided testimony. Witnesses supported Arnheiter and Captain Richard Alexander, while Navy officials offered no defense. The piece notes procedural failures, questions leadership, and urges fair future treatment for misunderstood commanding officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Marcus Aurelius Arnheiter
U.S
Vietnam
Capitol Hill
Navy
New York
Joe Resnick
Arnheiter
Richard Alexander
Vance
Pearl Harbor
Annheiter
Marc Arnheiter
Arnhetter
Arnbetter
Naval Academy
Bureau of Personnel
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Arheiter
Resnick
Texas
John M. Cherich, Jr
Today in History 1968 Highlights Digest
On May 14 events include 1787 Philadelphia convention for the U S Constitution 1643 Louis XIV became king of France 1804 Lewis and Clark set out from St Louis 1811 Paraguay declares independence 1904 first US hosted Olympics opens in St Louis 1940 Rotterdam bombed killing about 30000 1948 Britain ends rule in Palestine Israel proclaimed 1958 US to ship police gear to Lebanon 1963 Kuwait joins United Nations 1967 China threatens Vietnam with invasion or peace troops
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
U.S
Louis Kiv
France
Meriwether Lewis
Williliam Clark
St. Louis
Pacific
Paraguay
Spain
United States
Rotterdam
Britain
Palestine
Israel
Lebanon
Middle East
Kuwait
United Nations
China
Vietnam
North Vietnam
Arthritis cures and home remedies warned against
The article warns that most home arthritis remedies are ineffective or harmless at best and often harmful at worst. It notes quack cures generate about 300 million dollars yearly in the U.S. while legitimate research lags behind. Also includes reader questions about thyroid treatment during pregnancy and hiccups in newborns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthritis Foundation
United States
Foundation
A Columnists Mailbag Wide Look At 1960s Life
New York based columnist hints at unseen mail insights while surveying 1960s issues. Topics include government spending reaching 20 billion for 1969, rising alcoholism in older adults, pet thefts totaling about two million yearly, real estate value puzzles, and historical notes on Alaska and the United Nations site purchase. The piece quotes Eleanor Roosevelt and notes divorce rate trends, household poison risks to children, and fatigue debates from a Paris symposium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dean Rusk
Georgia
United States
Alaska
John D. Rockefeller Jr
United Nations
Eleanor Roosevelt
Port Louisa suspect tied to Randleman robbery
A man believed to be an accomplice in a gold watch and chain theft near Randleman was captured at Port Louisa by the victim and brought to town. His trial, slated for today, was postponed to tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet Wilson
Randleman
Port Louisa
Timothy Joined Paul At Lystra For Mission Work
In Derbe and Lystra Paul finds Timothy, son of a Jewish Christian mother and Greek father, acclaimed by Christians at Lystra and Iconium. Pan desires him as a companion before departure. Prayer asks for ongoing service mindedness from parents, teachers, and friends as workers are always needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derbe
Lystra
Timothy
Iconium
Pan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Die
Carl Walter
Adv
Directes
Sam Childs
Mgr
Wire Service
Know-Nothing
John, Chamberlain
University of California In
Economics
Laight MacDonald
Norman Mailer
Pentagon
Lit
Dwight
the Small Society
America
Brickman
San Francisco
Alexander
Arnhester
Alexander Tos
Marc Arnbeiter
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
Dr. Moiner
A.R
M.R
Mother
Prsihle
Delaware
Paris
FE. T. Pritchard
Richland
Iowa
Friend’s Church
Sawyer
R. B. Huff
Ida Koehler
Muscatine Assembly
Order of Rainbow
Masonic Temple
Sharon Ridge
David Johnson
the Daily Prayer