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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1967
Page
1
A reader argues against Sunday closing laws, saying their rationale applies to Monday closures and that enforcing religious observance violates church state separation and personal freedom. The letter by Donald Walter Shorock from 803 S. Poplar contends such laws infringe individual choice and constitutional principles.
Tom and Betty returned from Europe to find their suitcases lost and never fully recovered. Betty’s clothes vanished, Tom’s later reappeared with someone else’s wardrobe inside. A police report traced Tom’s briefcase to a New York sidewalk, and they learned airlines limit liability to seven dollars fifty cents per pound of checked weight.
Readers seek medical advice about a jaw that goes out of place and broken wisdom teeth. The Dr Mother column explains that dental misalignment can worsen without care and urges visiting a dentist. Other questions cover pinworms and tampon use, with guidance to consult a doctor if symptoms persist.
A dense broadcast timetable lists programs, news, weather, sports, and specials across hours from 5:00 PM to 1:00 AM. It includes courts of classic shows such as Gunsmoke, Bonanza, Twilight Zone, and Rawhide, with many network titles, film airings, sports, and public affairs segments.
AP News analysis outlines President Johnson's early 1968 campaign season mood while Senator Eugene McCarthy announces plans to enter primaries with Vietnam as his core issue. Johnson remains officially reserved as McCarthy pushes for policy change and a possible shift in war strategy.
Zeke Wigglesworth surveys Falstaffian insults from Henry IV and traces evolving swearing behavior. He notes shifts from open speech to banned terms, cites Shakespeare Joyce and Mailer, and argues swearing reflects social norms, with occasional censorship and rising crude language.
Paola Kansas AP reports 69 year old school bus driver William B. Prothe died of a heart attack Thursday just minutes before 40 children were scheduled to board his bus. He stopped at South Grade School at 3 p.m. and died at 3 10 p.m. The bus blocked by his body prevented the children from entering.
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