Soviet Union markets to attract American tourists despite Cold War tensions
Editorial notes Moscow hopes to lure Western travelers, especially Americans, to Russia. Intourist plans nearly one million dollars in foreign ads and 337 million for facilities this year. About 750000 capitalist tourists expected in 1967, with new consular treaty to ease fears. The push faces costs to upgrade facilities and train staff while preserving political narratives.
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Sovret Union
United States
Vietnam
Moscow
Russian Intourist Board
New York
London
Paris
Vienna
Stockholm
Berlin
Tokyo
Intourist
Russia
Ussr
On the Line: Jerusalem, wars, and unlikely postal links
The column recalls wartime tensions in the Arab Israeli conflict and a poignant anecdote from Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athenagoras I overlooking Jerusalem. It notes a Trans World Airlines pair, one Jewish and one Jordanian, who corresponded across the Mandelbaum Gate as messages traversed multiple lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Israel
Paul VI
Athenagoris
Jerusalem
Mount of Olives
Holy Land
Trans World Airlines
Kingdom
Jordan
Mandelbaum Gate
Hidden Peace Moment Beyond Line Of Fire In Jerusalem
In final truce hours Gordon Gilmore of TWA and a Jordanian near Jeru salem crossed into the Israeli sector to meet a border guard. A tense pause turned to a handshake as a Jordanian soldier guarded a ruined house and Arab and Jewish youths faced their long enmity with cautious respect. The piece reflects on shared fear, a fragile unity, and wartime doubts. Ian Flynn, cousin of Errol Flynn, joined Camelot after Hollywood note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Gilmore
TWA
Jordan
Jerusalem
No Man’s Land
Gordon
Tribune postal rates and notice about submissions
The Terre Haute Tribune explains subscription options for Indiana and Illinois readers and notes delivery rules. It lists mailing prices for year, six months, and three months for evenings and Sundays, plus Sunday only rates and rural route exclusions. It states unsolicited submissions sent to the Tribune are at the owner's risk and not guaranteed for return.
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Terre Haste Gazette
Terre Haute Tribune
the Tribune
The
Tribune
Indiana
Illinois
Terre Haute
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Tribune Company
Horoscope for Saturday June 10 and Florida film outlook
Astrology column lists Gemini to Taurus traits with daily guidance and warns against overdoing plans. In Florida, Sam Segal of Studio City predicts the state will rival New York as a top film center within five years, citing congestion smog and aging facilities as push factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
UPI
Florida
New York
Hollywood
Sam Segal
Studio City
Segal
Manhattan
Movie World Mavens and Political Jousts In York
Walter Winchell skewers showbiz ironies from Zsa Zsa to Omar Sharif with quips on King and Nasser. Egypt’s desert bloom versus Israeli survival is noted as the Middle East crisis unfolds. De Gaulle, Dorothy Drum, Jimmy Durante, Franchot Tone, and others are teased amid Broadway gossip and a upcoming Warner album.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foster Dulles
Nasser
Russia
U.S
Charles de Gaulle
Paree
Zsa Zsa
Z-Z
Omar Sharif
Cairo
Nicky Arnstein
Marcello Mastroianni
Vittorio de Sica
Martin L. King
Middle East
Egypt
Christ
Hell
Israel
David
Goliath
Lawmakers Split On Lottery Financing Debate
Rep. Patman pushes a bill to bar federally insured banks from selling lottery tickets amid New York’s revenue gamble plan. Rep. Fine, longtime lottery advocate, derides the measure as hillbilly morality while noting the broader aim to deter nationwide lottery adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul A. Fine
New York
Wright Patman
Texas
House Banking Committee
New York State
Patman
Congressman Fine
Hicksville
New Yorker
Congress
Fine
State of
Sweden's Sheltered Life Shows Practical Uses for Bomb Shelters
Sweden's extensive underground shelters, built for nuclear protection, are repurposed for wine storage, entertainment centers, and a large ice cream factory. Officials note limited current use while many shelters remain, yet Swedes see value in readiness. Experts suggest Sweden could be one of the few survivors in a major war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Stockholm
The Lighter Side on the Anti Car Movement History
Washington reports a humorous mosaic of anti car protests from Berkeley pickets to a mock Soviet and U N tribute. The piece catalogs quirky episodes, from drivers licenses burned to a court martial for refusing driving lessons and a mock international tribunal condemning U S car crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Berkeley
Calif
American Automobile Association
Camp Blowout
N. J
Seal Bell
Ariz
Mass
Indianapolis Speedway
General Assembly
United Nations
United States
Sweden
Denver Reflections by Jim Bishop on a Mountain City
Jim Bishop portrays Denver as a colorful tapestry of wealth and vice, noting landmarks, notable residents, and historical moments. He recalls personal losses and civic figures, painting a vivid, sometimes sharp portrait of a growing metropolis and its moral contrasts.
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Runyon
Jack Foster
Rocky Mountain News
Palmer Hoyt
Denver Post
Denver
Brown Palace
Bonfils
Mrs. Springer
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