Power and space age faith inform reader concerns
Editorials reflect on the risen Christ's power, student rights at the U Iowa, and homecoming badges urging persistence. It notes Tiros II, the oldest operating satellite after seven years, with 35,000 Earth revolutions and 36,100 weather images, and Tiros III's 230 days of operation and hurricane tracking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Goddard Space Flight Center
Tiros III
Judging the CIA in Johnson praise on its twentieth anniversary
President Johnson lauded the Central Intelligence Agency as a strong vital intelligence service and the best in the world in a nineteenth anniversary remark. The piece notes uncertainty about who besides the president and possibly the enemy might know of his remarks. Published in the Evening Journal Washington Iowa on October 13, 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
Johnson
First Glimpses of Russia Attend Moscow Service
Dr. Gingerich of the Histori cal and Research Committee of the Mennonite General Con ference attended a church service and wedding in Moscow. Formerly lived in Washington and taught in the local high school and junior college. Now resides in Goshen Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Dr. Gingerich
Mennonite General Conference
Washington
Goshen
Indiana
Moscow Visit Highlights Kremlin Red Square and Culture
Melvin Gingerich recounts a July Moscow trip covering 1000 miles from Berlin by train. He describes the Kremlin walls dating 1485 1495, St Basil’s Cathedral, Red Square, Lenin’s tomb, and GUM department store. The piece notes Moscow’s Metro, church weddings, and a Baptist service led by Pastor Mikhael Zhidkov with heartfelt ceremonies and a civil war capitol remark in Frankfort, Ky.
Centennial town page imagines fashion and mystery
A century celebration features women in ankle length and miniskirts provoking male stares. The piece ponders why modesty or exposure fuels admiration, asking if men secretly applaud baring the thigh to prove their masculinity. It ends noting the lingering imagination.
Washington Evening Journal masthead and staff list
The Washington Evening Journal of Washington Iowa lists David Elder as Editor and Business Manager William Shannon as Vice President Advertising Director Charles Morris as News Editor Bob Shaffer as Local Advertising and Howard Hazen as Production Superintendent The paper operates afternoons except Sundays Christmas and July 4th and is entered as a second class matter under an 1879 act It is affiliated with United Press Leased Wire and several press associations including Inland Daily Press Iowa Daily Press and Iowa Press and audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Elder
William Shannon
Charles Morris
Bob Shaffer
Howard Hazen
Washington
Iowa
United Press
Inland Daily Press Ass
Iowa Daily Press Ass‘n
Iowa Press Ass’n
Audit Bureau of Circulations
WHAT'S YOUR STAND ON APOLOGIZING HUSBANDS AND OTHER NOTES
A collection of light anecdotes and reader questions from L. M. Boyd includes stories about husbands who apologize excessively and eat their wives steaks, a hint on affectionate letter openings used by George Washington, observations on gendered driving patterns, and a cautionary tale of Nigerian currency scams. The column welcomes reader questions and offers quick, witty responses to a variety of curious queries, with emphasis on social quirks and everyday curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Hoover to enter New Hampshire GOP presidential primary
Oskaloosa Iowa businessman Herbert F. Hoover, a Quaker and fourth cousin of the late President Hoover, announced his candidacy for the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary on March 12. He argues the party must raise key issues to prevent pro war candidates from winning and plans a hard campaign. He cites Vietnam, poverty, and U.S. foreign policy as central themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskaloosa
IDPA
Herbert F. Hoover
Herbert C. Hoover
Hoover
New Hampshire
Hatfield
Morton
Percy
Galvin
Vietnam
United States
Richard Nixon
Curtis Lemay
Ronald Reagan
Iowa
Jack Miller
Rourke B. Hickenlooper
Senate
U.S
Citizens For Hoover Committee
Wisconsin
New York
Kansas City
Kan
Concord
Three motorists fined in justice court for traffic violations
Marsha Atkinson paid a $10 fine for failure to stop in the assured clear distance ahead after a minor accident. Glen Joseph Peiffer and Alvina G. Martens were fined $10 each for speeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice of the Peace Court
Marsha Atkinson
Glen Joseph Peiffer
Alvina G. Martens
Record of Names and Vehicle Brands Snapshot
A miscellaneous ledger style list includes individuals such as Eric Gilge and Dorothy Gilge, with vehicle brands Chev rolet, Chevrolet, Ford, Buick, Dodge, Pontiac, Rambler, and a Ford truck. Banks named include Peoples Trust and Savings Bank. Other surnames appear: Kos, Kaalberg, Hardt, Surfus, Enfield, Haze lett, Lintz, Johnson, Slabaugh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Or
Dorothy Gilge
Chevrolet
Peoples Trust and Savings Bank
Donald Alan Kos
Ford
Frank Eugene Kaalberg
John Louis Hardt
Buick
Claire Surfus Jr
Dodge
Merle
Hazel Enfield
Pontiac
Linda Katherine Hazelett
Mark Edwin Lintz
Dwain
Beatrice Johnson
Rambler
David Eugene Slabaugh
Ford Truck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brickmaen
Evening Journal
Earth
Saul
Tarsus
Christ
Paul
Brad Kiesey
Unisit of Iowa
Iowa City
Brad
Daily Iowan
Kiesey
CIA
Omaha World Herald
Washington, Iowa
Russia
By Melvin Gingerich
Berlin
East Germany
Poland
Peace River
Alberta
Ussr
Kremlin
Peter the Great
St. Petersburg
Leningrad
St. Basil’s
Red Square
Lenin
Kremlin Wall
GUM
The
Metro
Tokyo
Leniingrad
Baptist Church
Czechslovakia
Prague
Micheal Zhidkov
Frankfort
By Jim Fiebig
Washington Evening Journal
Windmill
Langdon
Joe
Bray
Paloona
Palooka
Miss Deere
Debbie
Joanne
Mrs. Braney
Coear
Pravhington
Fritzi
L. M. Boyd
George Washington
Caesar
MR. V
Harrison Weber
Iowa Daily Press
Hampshire
Secretary of State