Stamp out fuse of mideast war
Commentary compares 1914 mobilization to 1967 tensions in Cairo Damascus and beyond. It notes great power alarm but argues only a world opinion forum and cooperative action can stamp out the fuse. Urges diplomacy through established powers and channels, cautions UN limitations, cites U Thant withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Cairo
Damascus
Berlin
Paris
St. Petersburg
London
Nasser
Israel
Red Sea
Europe
United Nations
U Thant
Russia
O. C
Court ruling upholds admissibility of Hay den evidence
The U S Supreme Court rules the mere evidence doctrine is irrational and that Hayden pants and related items found during a search are admissible. Dennis J Hayden had been convicted of armed robbery for the Diamond Cab office holdup in Baltimore on March 17 1962 and sentenced to 14 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Hayden
Dennis J. Hayden
Diamond
Baltimore
Maryland
Supreme Court
Global trouble spots shift with changing world balance
The world faces new hotspots in regions formerly calm, while the appeal of nonpolitical life grows. A lighthearted jab notes political popularity fading by 6.9 percent over the last month as a breakfast plate gag. A curio recalls Lindbergh crossing the Atlantic on a ham sandwich and contrasts modern travel with a four course, champagne laden journey. The vacant poet laureate post in England is likened to composing verses on public issues, akin to crafting jingles for ads in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Expo 67 Montreal visit by the Redlanders and Maj. Gen. Griffith
The Redlanders and Maj. Gen. Perry B. Griffith visit Expo 67 in Montreal. They navigate the new Metro, praise the fair’s cleanliness, crowds and international exhibits, and note hospitality, while hotel delays and long visitor lines reflect peak summer turnout. They rate four days as minimum, with a week suggested for full immersion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seattle
Brussels
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Montreal
Maj
Perry B. Griffith
USAF
St. Lawrence River
Perry
Florence
Norton Flying Club
Czechoslovakia
Germany
Hungary
Alexandria
Britain
Civil War General Jackson mortally shot by own man at Chancellorsville
Questions recap Civil War facts noting General Thomas Jackson was wounded by friendly fire at Chancellorsville and died a week later. It also mentions the Detroit River nickname and McKinley as the first president to use the telephone in a campaign in 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jonathan
Stonewall) Jackson
Chancellorsville
U.S
William McKinley
Redlands Yesterdays Five Years Ago Highlights
Five years ago in Redlands temperatures ranged from a high of 90 to a low of 53. The former J S Edwards home on Cajon street will be remodeled into Plymouth Village social hall library office and dining room. Warren Brant was elected president of Redlands area Muscular Dystrophy chapter succeeding Dr. Leonard Murdy. Field includes 43 professionals and 172 amateurs in the Redlands Country Club Pro Amateur golf tournament scheduled Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. S. Edwards
Cajon Street
Plymouth Village
Warren Brant
Redlands Area
Leonard Murdy
Redlands Country Club
Audience bored with current politics
Washington satire notes a listless public as President Johnson presses ahead in a war climate. Republicans struggle to impress while primaries loom, party fundraising falters, and cabinet influence wanes. Fatigue hits Democrats near re election, with aging leadership and grim issues dampening political theater. Mayor Lindsay’s “Fun City” remark cited as counterpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Potomac
Johnson
Congress
New York
California
Senate
House
John V. Lindsay
Getting stories in newspapers
Washington columnist recalls a mentor’s rule that reporters sift stories and suppress leaks. He cites a Wall Street Journal piece on selling news and envisions a future where press access is monetized, with reporters paying for sources, conferences charging admission, and sliding-scale leaks from informants to presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Old City
Wall Street Journal
Red web strategy in Mideast fuels Cold War aims
Analysis argues Moscow and Peking use Middle East turmoil to undermine the United States. It notes Soviet support for Arabs and Islam across Iraq Iran Syria Egypt and Indonesia and China’s push for diversions to hinder U.S. Vietnam efforts. It warns that the Br’er Fox Tar Baby tactic seeks to force Washington into multiple crises while urging allied coordination to counter the strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
Egypt
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Israel
Middle East
Moscow
Peking
United States
Iraq
Algeria
Tunisia
Pakistan
Indonesia
Indian Ocean
Cuba
Afghanistan
India
Syria
Iran
Truman
Poland
East Germany
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
Romania
China
Ho Chi Minh
Vietnam
Red China
Lin Piao
Africa
Latin America
Asia
Mao
France
Mao Tse-tung
A Few Laughs Fresh From the Farm Travel Guide
A portrait of Patricia Dickerman and her Farm and Ranch Vacation Guide. City children visiting farms across the United States encounter humorous misreadings and curious questions about cows and farming life. Tales from Medford Wisconsin to Mitchell Ontario capture the charm of rural visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patricia Dickerman
E. S7th St
N.Y
Patricia
Staabs
Medford
Wis
Lovejoy Place
Middlebury
Ind
Farmer Stapp
Greensburg
Farmer Brown
One Minute Pulpit Quote on Fame and Honor
A brief devotional note cites II Samuel 67:22 about abasement before honor and adds Arthur Schopenhauer’s view that fame must be earned while honor must not be lost. The piece contrasts biblical humility with philosophical fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Arthur Schopenhauer
Almanac Today June 1 1967 and notable events
Almanac entry for Thursday June 1 1967 notes the 152nd day with 213 to follow and the moon nearing new phase. It lists Brigham Young’s birth in 1801 and historic events in 1812, 1944, 1958, and 1964, ending with Anatole France’s thought on happiness and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Mars
Jupiter
Venus
Brigham Young
James Madison
Congress
Britain
Mexico
Charles de Gaulle
France
Supreme Court
Florida
You Know By United Press International Pope Offices
The Pope, besides heading the Roman Catholic Church, also holds several lesser offices such as patriarch of the Western Church primate of Italy archbishop and metropolitan of the Roman province local bishop of Rome and sovereign of Vatican City State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Italy
Rome
Vatican City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lindbergh
Atlantic
By Frank and
Bill Moore
Castro
Redlands
Ottawa
Ralph Brooks
Joanne Hayhurst
Ruth Elaine Kuiper
Dorothy Heisner
Legion Auxiliary
George E. McKenzie
Carl Hilliard
Harry Sheppard
Edward Tritt
Indiana University
Berry's
Willard Wirtz
Labor
Orville Freeman
Agriculture
Cabi
By Dick West
Mideast
Sap
By Ray Cromley
Green Valley Farms
Lost River
W. Va
Fawcetts
Mitchell, Ont
the Almanac
Anatole France
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