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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1967
Page
1
The Herald notes four Negro riot stories in four cities and links violence to lawbreaking and police actions. It argues civil rights laws aid progress but cannot solve poverty or self-effort, blames some leaders for inciting violence, and says rioting harms the cause of civil rights.
A travel sketch of southern central France contrasts aging landscapes with rapid mechanization. Farms shift from horse power to tractors while fields, nurseries, and villages retain old charm. Roads stay winding and tree margins narrow as life eases yet keeps a timeless rural character.
Dear Dr Molner advises that finishing a hot shower with cold water is a matter of preference and not dangerous for a normal heart though gradual acclimation is wise for those with heart disease. The column also answers questions on emphysema, hydrocele, sacralized lumbar, poodle allergies, and notes 25 years ago Ottawa University president Andrew B. Martin’s Omaha trip and a Clevenger family Colorado trip.
Television log lists numerous daily programs with times and titles from 5:00 PM to beyond 1:30 AM. Notable items include Leave It To Beaver Branded News Outdoors in Kansas News Weather Sports Tonight Joey Bishop Wild Wild West and Hogan's Heroes among numerous cartoon and crime drama titles.
Ottawa Herald lists daily publication details and mailing rates. It notes editor Robert B. Wellington and outlines trade area pricing by month and year, plus higher rates for outside regions. The piece credits the Associated Press for local news and dispatches.
AP analyst James Marlow warns that Red China’s growing hydrogen bomb and missile program could shift Asia’s balance of power and force the United States into generations of involvement. He cautions that Mao’s successors may need to pursue dominance after Mao’s era ends, risking a nuclear conflict if Vietnam and nearby states resist. The piece frames a shifting, perilous outlook for U.S. security.
The July 20 history roundup notes key events: 1945 US flag raised over Berlin as troops joined occupation. 1859 first baseball admission fees with 1500 spectators. 1861 Confederate Congress begins sessions in Richmond. 1894 Pullman strike power wanes as federal troops withdraw. 1944 Radio Berlin says Hitler survived a bomb. 1965 Johnson names Goldberg to UN post. Bush crash 10 years earlier. Johnson warning a year ago on Hanoi trials.
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