ROTC in Colleges Defends Military Training Value
The editorial argues ROTC programs in colleges should not be eliminated. It maintains ROTC moderates militarism by mixing civilian values with military structure, noting many officers come from ROTC and express trust in their backgrounds. It recalls discipline lessons from ROTC days and opposes strict reliance on military tradition over independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.O.T.C
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Be His Own Man and the Ultimate Conformist
A discussion on outward military forms versus inner spirit notes that discipline like salutes uniforms and marching can coexist with personal authenticity. A soldier can conform outwardly while retaining individuality, proving outward forms need not stifle inner self. The piece ends with a pronouncement that one can be both.
Paper Fattening Cattle Comes From Waste
A brief item from Lubbock reports waste paper fattening cattle faster than grain at Texas Tech near Amarillo. Cattle gained 5 percent more on 15 percent paper feed than alfalfa, suggesting a new market for discarded paper as cattle feed or building blocks from trash, with ongoing chemist discoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Tex
Texas Technological College
Amarillo
Junior Legion Auxiliary installs officers in Crawfordsville
In Crawfordsville on October 19 Junior Legion Auxiliary members met at the Legion Hall for roll call on Columbus facts and planned a bake sale and Veterans Night program. Six members one guest Coleen Gipple and two leaders attended. officers were installed by Past Auxiliary President Mrs Richard Kaufman. New officers include Christine Lease president Connie McCall vice president Iris Kaufman secretary Kathy Schultz treasurer Susan Griffith historian Sue Arthur chaplain Sue Arthur sergeant at arms Janis Hauenstein.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vivian Wells
Crawfordsville
Junior Legion Auxiliary
Legion Hall
Columbus
Coleen Gipple
Richard Kaufman
Christine Lease
Connie McCall
Iris Kaufman
Kathy Schultz
Susan Griffith
Sue Arthur
Janis Hauenstein
Ronald Schmitz
Scottie
Charles Wells
Jerry Keller
Wayne Hartzell
Robert Wells
Hartzell
Dick Hartzells
Bloomington
Ill
Florida
Widowers by State and Curious Odds in 1969 Iowa
A Washington Iowa Evening Journal column surveys widower populations by state, naming Arkansas Florida Missouri New Hampshire and Pennsylvania as top, Alaska and Hawaii as lowest. It also notes quirky notes on caged hummingbirds fashion, restaurant failure rates, home furnace monitoring via EMA Inc, fabric static from knit dresses, and baldness linked cancer studies from New Orleans. It concludes with a brief look at O J Simpson and old ice cream history from 179 years ago noting George Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Florida
Missouri
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania
Alaska
Hawaii
Dear Abby Readers Weigh Family Dilemmas
Abigail Van Buren answers readers on family matters. A father remarries after his wife's death and others debate waiting a year. A teen girl faces pressure for revealing photos to an in-service boyfriend. A reader defends the term cop and suggests counseling for twin boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Mother
Dad
San Francisco
Lake Darling Youth Center Promoted by Community Chest
Lake Darling Youth Center Inc. operates as a non profit camp facility for nearby youth groups. This summer 18 groups used the camp for 5911 camper nights across June to August with other overnights and weekend camps in May and September. The article urges continued Community Chest support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Lake Darling
Intel
Highland Homecoming Wins as Junior High Float Tops
Riverside reports Highland crushed Morning Sun 30 to 0 during homecoming on Oct 10 in steady rain. Junior high float titled We'll Cook their Tiger won judging, with seniors second and juniors third. festivities included bonfire and pep rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Highland
Joyce Klein
Larry Yoder
Bill Watkinson
Patty Yocum
Bob Brophy
Sharon Gerot
Ralph Klein
Russie Yoder
Columbus Junction
Unusual negative inference in bridge play by South
In a 1969 bridge problem from Ives Syndicate, South faces a choice after West leads spades and East follows clubs. By ducking the queen of clubs, South traps East's king and diamonds, securing the game with a ruffing finesse and drawing a negative inference about West's missing diamonds and honors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Declarer
West
East
King Fea
South
Ives Syndicate, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rikman
Washington
Evening Journal
Zechariah
ROTC
Keokuk Daily Gate City
Junior Legion Auxiliary Meets
Aarnie
L. M. Boyd
Cynthia
New York City
EMA, Inc
Utah
O. J. Simpson
New Orleans
Cove
Chatham Street
George Washington
Iowa
Darling
Dean Abby
Abigail van Buren
Atascadero
Los Angeles
Cal
Mrs. Wilbur Kiene
John R. Shebek
Christopher
Gus Hernandez
Denver
Colo
Denise
Wilbur Kiene
Michelle
Jim Davies
Muscatine
Zelda Shebek
Mercy Hospital
Robert Kiefer
Edward Bushek
Larry Streb
Donna Waldschmidt
University of Northern Iowa
Fred Kron
Robert Holmes
Ames
John Dusterhoft
Emil de Meulenace
Victor
Leo Linder
Iowa City
Clara Rath
Velma Korous
West Branch
Kron
Jim Luckey
Kellogg
Marge Luckey
Glenn Miller
Solon
Pat Strickland
Baxter
Pete Gerot
Sam Gerot
Robbie
Lewis Weber
Ted Gerot
Russel Yoder
Yoder
Gerot
Robert Gerot
S & C Club
Ernest Krantz
Wayne Shalla
Pat Cole
Ellsworth College
Iowa Falls
Gene Cole
Robert Colbert
Wilma Rummelhart
Jean Printey
Davenport
Shirley Thomann
Mike Schrieber
Dean Yordi
Nor Dean Yordi
North Liberty
South Dealer
North