Coin design law change proposed at numismatic meet
William T. Lauth of Medallic Arts Company urged revising rules to stop new coin designs for 15 years, favoring 10 to 15 year cycles to boost sculptors. He cited reviving design talent and funding a $3,000 prize for a Augusta steel Medal for the Revolution bicentennial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
New York
American Numismatic Association
William T. Lauth
Medallic Arts Company
Lauth
Johnson
Guthrie Eyeing Greek Tragedy and New Works in 1967
Director Guthrie, praised for a professional new American drama, plans in 1967 to stage Orestes and a Minneapolis Repertory premiere. He criticizes typecasting and industry rigidity, urges choosing projects for artistic affinity, and hints at returning home to Ireland for a family blackberry harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mindy Carson
Ruth Ford
Arlene Francis
June Havoc
Jeffrey Lynn
Darren McGavin
Walter Pidgeon
Robert Burr
Blanche Yurka
Pamela Tiffin
Guthrie
Scotland
Metropolitan Opera
Benjamin Britain
Peter Grimes
Guth
Population to Double by the Year 2000
The National Geographic predicts world population will double by 2000 at current growth, with future scales: by 2600 each person would own less than a yard of land and by 3600 the total weight of humanity would equal the earth. A second item notes Friday traffic accidents rise about 25 percent versus other weekdays, while Monday sees the most factory mishaps. In New York, private philanthropy remains strong as Americans donated $1.243 billion in 1965 to social welfare causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Bonn
Germany
German Traffic Watch
New York
The
American Association For
Association
U.S
Puzzle Explanations Across and Down
Explanations analyze word plays with homophones and letter shifts for clues. It cites pairs like INVESTS INVENTS with outcomes, compares leaves of ASP and ASH, and contrasts LODGER with LEDGER in cemetery contexts, noting puzzle themes and example substitutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Moneyword Puzzle Rules From Syracuse Herald American
A detailed, typographical puzzle contest notice outlines entry rules and prizes. It describes word-finding entries, postcard submission, eligibility within the Syracuse Herald American circulation area, multiple entries allowed, and prize distribution including a $1,000 top prize and weekly increases if no winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byracuse
Herald-American Office
Syracuse
Correc
Herald-American
Quillers Stick Together as Sisters Quilt Through Years
Five Kuhn sisters remain close through quilting bees at home. Ruth Klinger, 64, and Theodore Mohr, 8, recall a large family and a constant quilt frame. Other quilters include Mrs. Borneman 87 Mrs. Dieball 82 and Mrs. Krummenacher 74. They cherish shared recipes and memories. In a separate note Panama sees record tourist visits in 1965 with 110 446 visitors spending over 16.2 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Kuhn
Ruth Klinger
Theodore H. Mohr
Aquarama Reaches 1.5 Millionth Visitor at Philadelphia Show
The inland Aquarama in Philadelphia, a $3 million exhibit, marks its 1.5 millionth guest. Now in its fourth year it features sea creatures from electric eels to performing pilot whales and porpoises that bowl and do the Watusi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
UPI
Master Singers record backfires on telephone directory
Four British schoolteachers calling themselves the Master Singers recorded parts of London’s telephone directory for a record that sold 70 000 copies before the GPO blocked it for copyright. George Martin backed the project but could not obtain rights to use the directory. The group consists of Michael Warrington Geoffrey Keating George Prat and John Horrex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Master Singers
Masters In
Britain
Montague Road
Edmonton
Dairies Limited
High Road
Hillside
Estcourt Road
Fulham
Metriewood Street
Maida Vale
England
George Martin
Martin
General Post Office
GPO
Old Beach
Michael Warrington
Pee Ire
Geoffrey Keating
George Prat
Keele University
John ‘Horrex
Glasgow Academy
Pyramid discovery in Mexico uncovers ancient 600 B.C. site
In southeastern Mexico, under Boda Spranz, a German team uncovered eight ancient buildings dating to 600 B.C. including an 80 foot pyramid and three nearby graves at Totimehuacan near Puebla. A separate find by University of Vera Cruz students revealed a 5 foot high 1.5 ton jaguar idol carved in the 5th century A.D. The idol was in 13 fragments. a commission was formed to study cementing and museum transfer options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
UPI
Mexico
Boda Spranz
Totimehuacan
Puebla
University of
Jesus Morales
Mecayapan
Jalapa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edna Ferber
Minneapolis Repertory Theater
Stratford, Ont
Minneapolis Enterprise
Albee
Osborne
Pinter
Gideon
Golden Goose
County Monaghan
Ireland
Puzsle
Ameas
Syracuse Herald-America
Syracuse Herald-Americas
Syracuse Herald-American
Balones
Walt
Samson
Sandor
Cor Cilentele
Suefom
Boylston Street
Boston
Mass
Panama
Ainicy Lair
ERIE
Rot
Ns Ie
Aquarama
By Eddy Gilmore
Queen Victoria
Ericky
Saya Lthe
Council of America
Eee Association of Domestic
Jamaica
Acapulco
Club Internationale
Europe
Puerto Rico
Aruba
Las Vegas
Internationale Vacationer
Eiffel Tower
United States Senate
House of Representatives
Nny
Chapter
Midtown
Plaza
Water Street
N. Y
Wame
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!