Editorial decries Indiana death penalty abolition effort
The piece argues against a proposed state law to abolish capital punishment, claiming it would excuse killers and endanger citizens. It links Supreme Court rulings to rising crime and warns that life sentences would invite further violence. The editorial cites past vetoes and Gov Branigin’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Indiana
United States Supreme Court
Branigin
Britain’s Beef With Rhodesia Over Tribal Authority
Preston G. Woolf argues Britain’s stance on Rhodesian chieftains reflects wider political expediency. The piece outlines Rhodesia’s long history of recognizing tribal leaders and laws from 1889 to 1964, contrasted with a 1964 British shift and South Africa’s chiefs’ endorsement of Rhodesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Rhodesia
Council of Chiefs and Provincial Assemblies
Preston G. Woolf
Indianapolis
Investment advice for a 70-year-old widow seeking income
The advisor assesses five securities, noting National Standard yields 4.7 percent and Woolworth's yields about 5 percent but price pressure. He suggests switching to Maytag at 6.3 percent and Southern Ry at 4 percent to boost income with modest risk, while keeping security. Ipco Hospital Supply declines due to slower growth but should recover. retain the stock as industry growth prospects remain strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolworth
National Standard
Woolsworth
Ipco
Spear
Gen
Fea. Corp
Romney Goldwater clash over 1968 ticket letters
The article reviews Romney’s disclosed 1964 letter and the exchange with Goldwater, arguing Romney sought to defend his stance and attack Goldwater’s campaign strategy. It notes Romney’s ultimatums, proposed phrases for Goldwater, and critiques of extremism and civil rights stance. It predicts delegates will weigh Romney’s perceived infidelity as convention time nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romney
George
Smylie
Rockefeller
Keating
Javits
Goldwater
New York Times
Nixon
Hershey
Pennsylvania
St. George
Ramney
Senator Goldwater
Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Brady's Health Service YOUNGSTER BUNDLED UT FOR WINTER
A Wisconsin reader recalls a youngster walking four miles daily to school in blizzard and cold. She notes many children lack proper clothing and favors consistent outdoor activity, praising walks as vital exercise for all ages. She mentions using Doctor Brady's cough medicine and discusses citrate of soda practices, inviting readers to request Little Lesson guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Sue
Ridety
Idaho
Brady
Gramps
Worry Clinic Riffs On College Grads And Desk Jobs
The essay cites Roy T. Combs of Pick Hotel Chain noting graduates favor desk work with guaranteed salaries. Dr. Glenn Frank praises salesmen as civili zation’s sparkplug while taxes and red tape burden firms turning sales into clerical work. The piece laments rising income tax effects and calls for renewed zeal and enterprise amid changing careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy T. Combs
Pick
University of Wisconsin
Glenn Frank
Dr. Frank
Uncle San
Gieno Frank
Woodrow Wilen
Edison
Goodyear
Henry Ford
Uncle Sam
Bobby Baker
Richard €. Raines
Contrast of Wild and Domesticated Life by Wisconsin Official and Anticruelty Chief
Game supervisor Rob ert Wendt of Wisconsin argues hunting crops wildlife as part of natural life cycles and population turnover. Chicago Anthrusky Society director J. O. Shaffer faults pampered pets while urging scientific care and exercise for animals. A Chicago veterinarian notes fat animals share human health traits. An American Saying notes a hatterer tells you to your face what he won’t say behind your back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wendt
Wisconsin
Acci
J. 0. Shaffer
Chicago Anthrusky Society
Albert Galen
Rockwell Benches as Free Speech Sponsor Debate on Campuses
The piece argues against inviting George Lincoln Rockwell of the American Nazi Party to speak on college campuses. It discusses free speech limits, the duty of trustees, and the danger of giving a platform to fascist demagogues. It cites Judge Learned Hand and Hilaire Belloc and warns against turning campuses into freak shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Rockwell
George Lincoln Rockwell
American Nazi Party
Rockwell
Grossmont College
Southern California
Board of Trustees
John Millen
Learned Hand
Hyde Park Corder
Pershink Square
Gen_ Fea. Corp
Seven ton air cushion vehicle used by US Navy in Vietnam
The Mekong Delta patrol craft, a seven ton air cushion vehicle built by Texican Bell Aerosystems at Buffalo, operates in shallow water and sand bars. It travels over 80 miles per hour on a four foot air cushion and carries short and long range guns radar and navigation gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
USA Navy
Mekong
South Vietnam
Texican
Bell Aerosystems
Buffalo
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Roger E. Speer
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Critienberger
Harriet W. Toner
Westeanitty
Robert E. Jackson
Anderson
Madiren
Jane Toner Scott
Charles We. Laughlin
Edwin A. Bailey
Franwurer
Astacintad Press
Altar Fm
William F. Buckley
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hille
California
de. George W. Crane
Sim
Crane
Mellor
Ind
Folklore
By William Wade
By Russell Kirk
United States
United States of America
Vietnam
Russia