18 Feb 1965
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1965
Page
1
A reader letter argues against racial discrimination and urges Congress not to legislate away feelings of compassion. The writer, Bonnie Goodwill of Williamsburg RFD 1, contends that African Americans and Indians deserve equal rights and should not fear persecution due to their skin color.
A columnist denounces a $92,000 grant to a Midwestern state university to study the sweat bee. He argues the project wastes money and talent, noting the absence of bee literacy in reference works and suggesting the same funds could ease government budget strains while favoring human studies and communications. The piece mocks the notion of bee social life and laments lost opportunities for budding entomologists.
James Marlow argues the Vietnam conflict lacks clear public backing in both Viet Nams. He traces U.S. escalation, North Vietnamese attacks, and South Viet Namese factionalism from 1945 to the early 1960s, noting no nationwide vote has defined the people's will and warning how broader war risks international involvement.
A dense schedule lists multiple TV programs across hours from early morning to post midnight. It includes cartoons, news, serials, game shows, movies, talk shows, and religious segments with numerous titles and time slots, reflecting a full daily roster.
Dear Dr Mother notes that apart from diet control, mild sedatives or relaxation can help spastic colitis caused by nervous tension, irregular eating, or overuse of laxatives. It warns to avoid rough foods and seek medical care for ulcerative colitis or parasitic infections, and stresses identifying allergy triggers for mucous colitis.
A wedding notice recalls the 25 year old engagement of Geraldine White of Quenemo to James L Rybolt of Ottawa with the couple listed among local families. A hymn written by Mrs E E Haley Foretold by Ottawa University girls, while 50 years ago fishermen boasted a wall eyed pike haul. Local officer A C Crawford covered for W L Langdon while ill. Mrs L C Geiger visited Topeka for a few days.
AP reports Lesley Ann Warren, a then 20s New Yorker, is chosen by Richard Rodgers to star as Cinderella in CBS's 90 minute revised fairy tale musical. The debut, shot last October, will air Monday with Rodgers music. Warren awaits a film career while Rodgers reworked the show from broad farce to classic mood. Johnson phoned CBS Got a Secret for the second time since becoming president, recalling a 6th grade spanking story from his teacher.
On February 18 1688 the Society of Friends known as the Quakers voted in Germantown Pennsylvania to take a public stand against slavery marking an early abolitionist action in American history.
A Roman Catholic obstetrician, Dr. Harold M. Groden of Walpole Massachusetts, reports in the Linacre Quarterly that a pill using oestrin and progestin can regularize a woman’s cycle and predict ovulation with complete accuracy. He claims the method is 100 percent effective, spans ten days each month, and adheres to Roman Catholic morality, avoiding suppression of ovulation.
The Ottawa Herald lists address at 106 S. Cedar with Robert B. Wellington as editor and publisher. It details daily publication, holiday exceptions, postal status, and subscription pricing for local trade area and outside regions.
Television listings present Daniel Boone on Channel 4 at 6:30 p.m. with The Price of Friendship, Dr. Kildare at 7:30 p.m. Make Way for Tomorrow, Hazel at 8:30 p.m. Stop Rockin Our Reception, Kraft Suspense Theatre at 9 p.m. Four into Zero, Channel 5 at 10:15 p.m. For Me and My Gal with Judy Garland on Channel 13 at 11 p.m. Destination Murder on Channel 5 at 12:10 a.m. Sirocco starring Humphrey Bogart and Marta Toren follows.
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