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Sedalia Weekly Democrat in Sedalia, Missouri

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sedalia Weekly Democrat

Location

Sedalia, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Jun 13, 1969

Page

2

Crossroads Comment on Lettuce and Radish Garden Row

The columnist notes pale green Lettuce in Sedalia gardens with birds nibbling edges but not harming yields. Radishes grow abundantly, and the writer critiques their taste and aftertaste. The piece shifts to a somber note on a man’s suicide, then brief humor about ants and socks, a debt figure, and a maxims on business rules.

Sedalia

Tapped Wires Shape King Civil Rights Era Fallout

Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson report FBI wiretaps on Martin Luther King in May 1968. The Houston court released King's conversations with Cassius Clay and DOJ admitted eavesdropping. The piece also surveys Sino Russian border clashes, troop strength, and Kremlin diplomacy shaping East-West ties.

Martin Luther King Drew Pearson Jack Anderson FBI U.S. District Court Houston Dr. King Cassius Clay Justice Department King

War shadows over Sino Soviet clash and hidden U.S. report

A top secret U.S. intelligence briefing outlines speculative links between Moscow and Beijing amid border clashes. It suggests Russia could strike China’s nuclear sites to curb a rising nuclear threat, based on three key factors including public opinion and military deployments along the Siberian frontier.

Dakotas Ussuri Mao Tse-Tung Sinkiang China Khabarovsk Kremlin Washington Bonn Tokyo Russia West Germany France Canada Italy Japan Peking Dobrynin State Department U.S Drew Pearson Soviet Russia Red China Moscow Curtis Lemay Air Force United States Red Army Siberia Sungari

Remembered notes from Sedalia weekly history

Ninety five years ago kite flying with lit lanterns entertained locals in Fort Scott and Kane. Sedalia should have a paper bag factory to boost local employment. Forty years ago Verna Ott was valedictorian of Smith-Cotton High and Elizabeth James salutatorian. Allen Parks earned a Central College scholarship for top ranking. Twenty five years ago Noel Tweet became Sedalia Lions Club president with officers named and farewell to Sonny Settles moving to Joplin.

Fort Scott Kane Sedalia Verna Ott A. E. Ott South Kentucky Avenue Smith-Cotton High School Broadway Elizabeth James J. M. James Routz Camp Branch Allen Parks Central College Noel Tweet Sedalia ‘Lions Club Hildebrandt Adolph Glenn J. K. Kidd, Jr Herbert Hall Sam Highleyman al Gardner George James Roy Conn Charles Ma George Curnutt Duane Ewing J. E. Smith Milton Overstreet Sonny” Settles Joplin

Black students in white colleges drive reform not revolution

NEA reports show at 80 largely white state universities fewer than two in 100 students are Black, with large numbers of freshmen in Black programs. The survey notes black leaders seek reform over revolution, while white fears and high risk entrants complicate integration efforts.

Washington NEA National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges U.S Wayne State University Detroit John Egerton National Association Bayard Rustin Austin Egerton S. I. Hayakawa San Francisco State College

Bridge players unveil avoidance play to sharpen arsenal

Oswald and James Jacoby analyze a West East deal where declarer faces a tricky avoidance play. The auction shows Passes to a four level contract with West opening the lead of the king and South holding strong defensive cards. The article discusses how precise timing and signaling shape the defenders' plan and potential match outcomes.

Avoidance play shapes score in bridge analysis

A bridge problem analyzes an avoidance play where the defense aims to keep the dangerous opponent from the lead. East opens three clubs, West passes, North doubles, and South bids three hearts. West leads diamonds, and a critical choice by South decides the outcome as a ruff or discard lesson.

East West North South Newspaper Enterprise Assn

Largest litter on record for a German shepherd

A quirked trivia note states the largest known litter was 17 pups born to a two year old German shepherd in November 1968. It also mentions Roosevelt’s oath taking on the South Portico of the White House and birds’ wings signaling mastery of the air across myth and heraldry.

Franklin Delano Roosevelt White House Pegasus Air Force

A Pox on Junk Decor Crusade Against Budget Redecorators

A reader lashes out at articles claiming $1.87 can turn bedrooms into royal style, deriding Budget decor tips as Cinchville. The letter ridicules attic finds and cheap DIY furniture, urging practical, unglamorous creativity over flashy trends.

Fawzia

Denture Gagging Treated With Special Techniques

A dental columnist recalls cases of gagging with dentures and describes methods to help. One patient required an immediate upper denture then a horseshoe palate cut to secure fit, avoiding suction loss, while others benefited from topical anesthesia, tranquilizers, smaller impression trays, and fast setting materials.

DR. Lawrence Norma S Frank K Professor K T. Bender

Taxpayers Question Insurance Income and Farm Inventories

Taxpayers ask if injury compensation is income. Answer: damages for injuries are tax free. Farmers using the cash method need not report inventory values for tax purposes but should keep records to report income and expenses accurately.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Crossroads Comment By Bruce Biossat Berry's NEA, Inc Arsenal By Oswald James Jacoby West East Quiick Quiz Atwater-Kent New Orleans William Lawrence, D.D.S IRS
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