forums
new posts
donate
UER Store
events
location db
db map
search
members
faq
terms of service
privacy policy
register
login




Location DB > Greece > Attica > Ekali > Unidentified Suburban Oddity III > April 2004 Visit > IM004555.jpeg

39 / 76   IM004555.jpeg

Description
Newspaper detail. It's dated January 28, 1966. It's the latest date I managed to find. Whoo, Sixties typesetting in Greek. The banner says 'review' (minus the first letter). I assume it's 'Hebrew Review' or something. The newspaper has a six-digit phone number (623-148). I vaguely remember that from the Seventies. Whoa. It's up to 9 digits now, I believe.

Very ornate, somewhat archaic, Sixties language. The last column reads:

'Mr Eshkol made references to the danger of increasing exports of Soviet and Western arms into the Arabic countries, "which are overt [...] acts of sabotage and war".

"There is, he continued, no doubt, that "the prospects of peace will be improved if the Western forces and the Soviet Union reach an agreement on the independence and preservation of all the Middle Eastern countries.

"'Logic dictates that there must be greater understanding between Moscow and Jerusalem.'"
Controls

Return to Main Location Page

Return to Gallery Overview

Edit this Gallery

Edit this Picture

Un-Subscribe this Picture
Comments
Posted by rainman8889 11/10/2004 3:38 AM | remove
  Wow! Neat piece of history. Great call in shooting this!
Posted by SoupMeister 11/10/2004 4:30 PM | remove
  Thank you. I think I should have kept it. I'm considering rescuing 'useless' perishable items like that from abandoned sites, now. And the things that catch my attention don't even qualify as garbage. :)
If you'd like to add a comment, please login or register.



All content and images copyright © 2002-2024 UER.CA and respective creators. Graphical Design by Crossfire.
To contact webmaster, or click to email with problems or other questions about this site: UER CONTACT
View Terms of Service | View Privacy Policy | Server colocation provided by Beanfield
This page was generated for you in 359 milliseconds. Since June 23, 2002, a total of 740893695 pages have been generated.