14 Jul 1966
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1966
Page
1
Page Two Editorial recalls a manager stranded in New York during an airline strike and argues the strike harms the national economy. It notes unions seeking pay raises and profit shares while airlines remain deeply in debt from jet equipment purchases, citing recurring strikes that inconvenience the public.
The piece argues unions threaten across waterfronts, railroads, transit, and airlines, seeking White House solutions favorable to labor. It critiques mediation machinery as ineffective and predicts needed labor legislation in Congress, warning about increased federal business control and inflationary costs.
A reflective verse suggests men are thwarted by mothers teachers and wives. The speaker proposes lifelong frustration leads to stress ulcers high blood pressure and earlier death, noting science has yet to fully explain female longevity.
A reflective prose piece contrasts male frustrations with women’s coping mechanisms. It highlights women using crying, gossip, hairdressers, masseuses, shopping, home rearrangement, pet confidants, and medical reassurance as outlets, implying they endure longer with these supports.
A reader asks if silent heart attacks exist and how they are treated. Dr. Mother explains they are not truly silent, diagnosis relies on tests, and treatment depends on heart damage and reserve. A 17 year old inquires about growth hormone for height. endocrinologist advice is unlikely to warrant use. Questions about hernia surgery clarify rib removal depends on approach. vitamins note remains.
Twenty five years ago Frank Holden formerly with Ottawa Transfer joined Kansas Loan Company. Fifty years ago a movement began to resurrect the golf club thought dead, with flowers not laid on its grave.
A brief religious note prayers for strength and vision to face the hour and prove worth in testing times. It cites Acts 1 8 and ends with an amen in Jesus name.
In a statewide postmortem on Virginia's Democratic primary the rise of two younger contenders, George C. Rawlings Jr. and William B. Spong Jr., signals a shift toward a national party image. Robertson and Smith, veteran lawmakers, faced challenges amid changing demographics, reapportionment, and rising liberal sentiment in northern Virginia and the Portsmouth-Norfolk region. Byrd's faction also held firm against change.
Ottawa Herald lists daily publication details with editor Robert B Wellington and subscription prices for trade area by mail one month one year rates. It notes Associated Press rights and exclusive use for local news and AP dispatches.
Hollywood writer argues F Troop may be nearing the end of television slapstick era. Hy Averback praises cast like Ken Berry Forrest Tucker and Larry Storch for broad physical comedy and vaudeville routines that anchor the 1860s Western spoof on ABC.
A dense TV schedule lists Yogi Bear through late night, detailing show times, titles, and repetitions across a full daily slate. Notable entries include Daniel Boone, Batman, Gilligan’s Island, The Macy era and film blocks like The Babe Ruth Story and The Mark of Zorro, with News, Weather, and special segments interspersed.
A recap of notable past events on July 14 including Perry in Tokyo in 1853, the Bastille storm in 1789, America’s first international exposition in 1853, Quentin Roosevelt’s death in 1918, and other milestones. It notes Vichy bans Bastille Day in 1941, Clark’s 1942 appointment, a 1960s air crash toll, John Paul II’s 25 000 word encyclical, and Stevenson’s death near London in 1965.
Premier Aldo Moro's third center left coalition won three snap confidence votes in Rome, defending a bill to grant pensions to civilian invalids. Amendments would have raised pensions from 12.80 to 25.10 dollars, but Moro argued the rise was unaffordable. The result boosted the coalition.
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