Weekend to Moon as Nation Protests War
Ottawa Herald editorial comments on Apollo 12 launch and antiwar marches. It questions marching motives and notes critics accuse organizers of communist ties while predicting protests may extend the war. Author suggests choosing space over street demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Hitler
America
Hanoi
Blood pressure reading shows arm difference after heart surgery
A patient reports no pulse or readings in the right arm after prior coarctation of the aorta repair. The doctor explains that small differences between arms can occur and are not usually harmful, though steady lack of pulse warrants evaluation.
Vitamins, kisses, and a teen asks about health notes
A patient letters column discusses medical questions from a 14 year old about breakfast nutrition, the impact of vitamins, and pregnancy risk from kissing. An inquiry explains epiphysitis in adolescents, its causes, prognosis, and treatment with rest and bracing, with surgery rarely required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.C.R
Dr. Thosteson
Soldiers in Vietnam Voice Varied Views on Protests
In Saigon area, GIs from the 9th Division and other units express mixed feelings about U S protests at home. Some defend free speech while others say demonstrations undermine morale and could hinder combat duties. One sergeant calls the marches harmful. a Fargo specialist supports the protests as protection of freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
United States
Bruce Peacock
Hermosa Beach
Calif
9Th Infantry Division
Mekong Delta
Charles L. Wilkinson
Baltimore
Airborne Division
Vietnam
Jerome E. Schnadick
Fargo
N.D
82Nd Airborne
Rhodesia says crime rate decline disproves world threat claim
Salisbury Rhodesia Justice Law and Order minister Desmond Lardner Burk e asserts the country has the only falling crime rate and fewer prisoners, arguing the accusation that Rhodesia threatens world peace is unfounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury, Rhodesia
Rhodesia
Justice, Law and Order
Desmond Lardner-Burke
Outlook For Consumers More Hopeful
The outlook for consumers brightens in water pollution, pesticide contamination, and retail practices as bills seek federal funding for pollution control and a ban on nonessential DDT use. Economists say inflation may ease next year while retail sales rise modestly. Census data show Oct sales up and car sales up in early November as steel output ticks down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate
House
Robert H. Finch
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
National Cancer Institute
U.S
Walter W. Heller
University of Minnesota
Council of Economic Advisers
Census Bureau
Tip Of Golden Iceberg Secured By Officers
In Bombay Indian customs officers burst from a thicket on a dark Arabian Sea beach grabbing 835000 in gold and watches along with about six men. The raid is part of several in two months that have yielded over a million dollars in seizures as authorities curb a booming illegal gold trade amid import bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
India
Arabian Sea
England
M. G. Abrole
Indian Customs
Lack Of Education Kills In Swaziland And India Gold Trade
Health education is blamed for higher mortality in Swaziland with nearly 300 deaths from malnutrition and gastro enteritis in 1968, while in India gold smuggling booms as demand grows in Mumbai. Officials cite limited funds and equipment, with hovercraft import trials debated to curb dhow speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mbabane
Swaziland
Gay Murphy
India
Bombay
Dubai
Persian Gulf
Television Log Highlights A Landmark Star Filled Schedule
A dense TV timetable lists daytime and evening programs with multiple networks. Notable names include Joe Namath Buck Owens Porter Wagoner Lawrence Welk and Andy Williams with a mix of news weather sports movies cartoons religious programs and talk shows across mornings afternoons and primetime through Sunday and Monday blocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter Wagoner
Gilligan’s Island
Andy Williams
Spotlight
Jackie Gleason
Lawrence Welk
Petticoat Junction
104 S Cedar publication details and rates
The notice lists daily publication excluding Sundays and holidays at 104 S Cedar Ottawa Kansas with editor Robert B Wellington. Subscription rates inside the trade area by mail include 1 month 2.25 3 months 3.75 6 months 6.50 and 12 months 12.00. outside trade area by mail 1 month 1.95 3 months 4.25 6 months 8.00 and 12 months 15.00. The Associated Press holds rights to use local news printed in the newspaper and AP news dispatcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Cedar
Ottawa
Kansas
Robert B. Wellington
Associated Press
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Ottawa Herald
Topeka
Auschwitz
Jesus Christ
Pfe
Gilbert Brown
St. Joseph
John Griffin
Whitmire
D.C
9Th Division
Pfc
Rex A. Stackhouse
Montoursville
199Th Light Infantry
Finch
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Leif H. Olsen
First National City Bank
Television Log
NBC
CBS
ABC
Joe Namath
Det Reeves
Buck ‘Owens
Joe Pyne
Faith For Our Times
Tom and Jerry
Insight
Batman
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Your Church
George of the Jungle
Rabbi Margolies
Face the Nation
Discovery
Meet the Press
Football Review
NES
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Chiefs
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My Favorite Martian
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Bonanza
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Marcus We
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Paris