Wife of US officer recalls life overseas in Pakistan
Nancy Jones, wife of Bil Jones, US Information officer, details lonely life in a city under Communist influence near Lahore. She cares for three boarding-school children, teaches English to civil servants, studies local culture, and endures delayed medical care and a six-block hospital trek without sedatives before surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Jones
Bil
Bill
United States
Asia
Joneses
Communist Party
Nancy
Washington
Philippines
Germany
Mrs. Jones
Pathways Of The Pioneers It Was Spring Across The U S
Elyria readers recall a bygone spring as the Lorain County history piece threads through national events. The narrative blends early blossoms in Elyria with Charleston presidential balloting and Lincoln’s rising path, framing a spring of upheaval and war clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Grant to Expand Case Training Staff at CASE Institute
The Case Institute of Technology management department received a $100 grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation New York. Under Prof. Vernon C. Mickelson the funds will expand management training by enlarging faculty and graduate assistant numbers with more funding sought from other sources as the program grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Case Institute of Technology Department of Management
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation of
New York
Vernon C. Mickelson
Glitz of Opera Nights Fades for Cleveland Reader
The Chatter Box recalls opening night in Cleveland and laments the loss of excitement as glamour wanes. While praising artistic performance, the writer notes fashion has become ordinary in the audience and that constant access to opera via telecast radio and records dulls special moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Bountiful
Metropolitan Opera
Met
New York
Life Begins At 40 Exercise May Be Longevity Key
The piece surveys advocates of vigorous living and fitness icons from Bernarr Macfadden to King Gustaf and Henry Torrance of New York as examples of extended vitality. It highlights long paddling miles and public interest in active aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernarr Macfadden
Sweden
King Gustaf
Henry Torrance
New York
Torrance
Lake George
Infantry
Daddy
Passes and doubles tilt bridge bid in tense club match
In a club game East opened four spades on favorable vul while South overcalled five hearts and West doubled later. South then led hearts and, after a sequence, secured a six hearts slam for the declarer. West should have passed rather than doubled, as his action helped reveal the hand where the slam succeeded. The column also profiles Tor rance the physical culturist and a fishing tribute to Robert S. Hart Sr., who died after a long outdoors life including a bass trip on Cumberland Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
East
South
North
Declarer
Robert S. Hart Sr
Cincinnati
Mr. Hart
North Wood
Bob Jr
George Laycock
Hart
Beaver Lodge
Cumberland Lake
Postmaster General set to release 25 stamps this year
Summerfield announces 25 new stamps in 1960 with nine issued to date and three for May. Swiss and United States issues pace the calendar as May 28 marks the 24 cent unembossed envelope for third class bulk mail, and a 4 cent SEATO stamp honors the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Summerfield
Switerland
United States
Chicago, Hill
George Washington
Post Office Department
Mount Vernon
Chicago
Chicago 7
Ill
Summerfield
SEATO
Stamn Wes
Seato Council of Foreign Ministers
Bangkok
Council
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
Australia
France
New Zealand
Pakistan
Philippines
Thailand
United Kingdom
How To Ruin Your Children An Odd Piece From Our Desk
The page features a satirical list titled How To Ruin Your Children with seven rules about parenting. It includes sharp social commentary on indulgence and discipline, attributed to a Houston police pamphlet. The column also notes local town items including a lumber fire joke, hospitalizations of two city workers, a birthday roll call, a dance fundraiser with the Ralph Marterie Orchestra, and sidewalk funding challenges on Woodford Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodford Ave
South Amherst WSCS Elects New President
Mrs. B. M. Hyatt was elected president of the South Amherst Women's Society of Christian Service at a Wednesday meeting. The group named officers including Mrs. Julius Dulmage as vice president and Mrs. Robert Wyler as recording secretary. The annual Mother and Daughter Banquet is planned for Friday evening with Mrs. Julius Dulmage in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Amherst
B. M. Hyatt
Women’s Society of Christian Service
The
Methodist Church
Russell Springer
Hyatt
Julius Dulmage
iMrs
Robert Wyler
Pani Foor
Sam Stack, Jr
Robert Allsop
Martin Springer
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Harle Dammann
Lahore
Rom
Pathways of the Pioneers
U.S
Lorain County Historical Society
Don Miller
Chronicle-Telegram
New Orleans
Lorain
Eagle
Starr, Bros
Charleston
Presbyterian Church
Savannah
Warren Jennings
Martha Taylor
LaPorte
Seward
Charles A. Ely
California
Abe Lincoln
D. K. Cartter
Ohio
Chase
Lincoln
Elvrra
Brother In Blue
Brother In Grey
By Dorothy Funk
Dorothy
By Robert Peterson
By B. Jay Becker
East Dealer
North-South Vulnerable
Jack Elton
By Joe Cowden
Sea NE
Houston
Tex
Parsch
Memorial Hospital
Harry Gard
Ted Emerich
Carl Deeds
Walt and
Pez Marshall
wJo Ellen
Patricia Phillips
Clare George
Felice
Earl Hawkins
Hazel Ryan
Elsrna Police Benevolent Association
Meidy Grove
Ralph Marterie
Invidentai
UAW
Police
Jiroid Pryor
Steeler
Harold
Minerva High School
College of Wooster
Alf Reisen
Minerva
Hal ‘Preer
Reelords
Wooster College
Mrs. Hyatt
WSCS
Floyd Bryant
John ‘Nelzer
Henry Kolb
Richard Wilhelm
Harold Allsop
Peter Amenshauser
Harold Alsop
Theodore Szarek
Florence Gratz
Sunshine
Sam Slack, Jr