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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1967
Page
1
The Ottawa Herald notes artist Peter Hurd protests President Lyndon Johnson’s dissatisfaction with his portrait. Critics cite this clash as another example of patron influence on creative work, drawing parallels to author William Manchester and Jackie Kennedy.
The piece argues artist Hurd failed to meet expectations for a White House portrait of Lyndon Johnson. It suggests Rockwell or Disney artists might have produced a truer work, noting the president’s influence on what decorates the White House and the art world’s reaction to his choice.
A New York fashion preview notes stronger military flavor in spring war era designs. Men depart for Vietnam while children play with military toys and women adopt feminized uniforms, reflecting the pervasive wartime mood in clothing.
The piece critiques women wearing fanciful military outfits, arguing such attire undermines the seriousness of war. It favors traditional feminine dress over chorus-line uniforms, claiming men returning from Vietnam prefer garments that emphasize femininity, elegance, and romance. It warns against uniforms that blur gender roles or mock combat sacrifices.
Dear Dr. Molner explains that whether to remove ovaries with a hysterectomy depends on age and ovarian health since ovaries both produce eggs and hormones. Left healthy, ovaries may be kept. removed ovaries may trigger surgical menopause. Also covers cosmetic nose surgery costs for a woman aged 347 and guidance on financing. includes brief medical Q and A on cats, tongue ties, and stray notes from the 25 and 50 years ago sections.
Channel listings across NBC CBS ABC and local channels outline a full night of programming from 12:45 PM to 12:45 AM. Notable items include Movie titles such as Robot Monster Lady for a Night and Pillow of Death, game shows Like Password To Tell The Truth and Jeopardy, soap operas as The Edge of Night As The World Turns Guiding Light and Love of Life, children's fare Captain Kangaroo Andy Griffith and Woody Woodpecker, and news segments plus regional weather and sports. The schedule pairs programs with time blocks and recurring capping notes like c indicating live or color, offering a snapshot of mid-century television programming.
On this date dates include France recognizing US independence in 1778 and the Civil Service Act of 1883. The Hawaiian monarchy fell in 1898 and the 18th Amendment took effect in 1920. Eisenhower arrived in London in 1944 to command allied liberation forces.
Art Buchwald surveys the China watching scene at the State Department, noting a power struggle among Mao supporters and rivals. He lists figures like Wu Han Peng Teh huai Chou En Lai and Chiang Ching with light humor, while stressing the need to interpret events quickly. The piece ends with the quip that follow up hunger for more China news lingers.
AP TV-Radio writer Cynthia Lowry reports that ABCs new western comedy Rango fails to impress with a loud laugh track and predictable Tim Conway role. The piece notes this opener as the first product of Danny Thomas and Aaron Spelling since their success with The Dick Van Dyke Show and Andy Griffith Show. Schedules shift as Coliseum and Smothers Brothers begin, while Mission Impossible and Road West face changes. networks seek savior in specials as spring approaches.
The Ottawa Kansas paper lists daily publication at 104 S Cedar with subscription rates for trade area by mail: one month 1.00, three months 3.00, six months 5.00, one year 9.00. Outside trade area prices are 1.50 per month, 4.25 for three months, 8.00 for six months, and 15.00 for one year. The paper notes Associated Press rights for local news and AP dispatches.
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