Unusual federal grants question money spent on studies
Congressman Homer Abele cites several obscure federal grants highlighted by the Associated Taxpayers of Indiana. Projects include demography in ancient Babylonia, ant behavior, barren-ground caribou, birds, Madagascar society, and wandering albatross ecology. The group argues such research should be private or university funded and urges cutting nonessential spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Abele
Ohio
Iduno
Babylonia
Madagascar
Time Of Testing for Civil Rights Law Begins Amid Skepticism
A broad view of the new civil rights law's early implementation shows mixed progress. President Johnson’s signing spurred immediate testing in hotels, restaurants, and theaters across 50 Southern cities, with notable compliance in places like Atlanta and Nashville and expected resistance in Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana. Leaders warn the testing will be complex and nationwide, while a July 7 statement from Atty. Gen. Kennedy calls initial compliance very good. A multi-million dollar suit against the federal government over due process is set for a hearing, and debates about permissible discrimination arise as the law unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King Jr
Kline
South
Johnson
Robert F. Kennedy
King
Atlanta
Nashville
Dallas
North Carolina
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Deep South
Atty
Gen. Kennedy
Wallace
Goldwater
Dele' Bates
Georgia
Albania
IBM Computer Aims to Aide Man Not Supplant Him
Industrial News Review quotes IBM chief clarifying that the new electronic computer is a tool, not a brain, designed to lift human burden by handling multiple questions instantaneously. The machine speeds tasks while man remains supreme as its master and servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IBM
Industrial News Review
IU Dean Calls Medical School Substandard Substandard IU Dean Says
Dr John I Nurnberger acting dean of Indiana University medical school joined a consultant evaluation finding the school below standard though competent. Lawrence Wilsey of Booz Allen Hamilton told the Indiana Legislative Advisory Commission the program lacks sufficient resources to meet accrediting agency expectations.
Wallace on Ballots Across the South Expected to Boost Wallace
The Inside Report notes Alabama Governor George Wallace will seek his name on as many Presidential ballots as possible in the South despite Goldwater's nomination. Wallace voters or unpledged electors could dent Goldwater's momentum in southern states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Wallace
Washington
George
Barry Goldwater
Alabama
George’ Wallace
South
Ouuweu Lidler
Johnson
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Goldwater
Deep South
Georgia
Arkansas
Texas
North Carolina
Four Attorneys Seek Indiana Legislature Seats
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce survey of 246 nominees for 127 seats in the 1965 Indiana Legislature shows 41 candidates are attorneys. The report notes many incumbents or former lawmakers. 6 Republicans and 5 Democrats seek Senate reelection, with additional experienced candidates. House races feature 33 Republican and 29 Democrat incumbents seeking reelection, plus others with prior legislative service. The survey lists chief occupations including farming, industrial workers, insurance men, merchants, industrial executives, and educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
UPT
Chamber of Commerce
Indiana
House
Senate
Chamber
Case Record of a Psychologist Advice for Travelling Kids
A psychologist offers practical tips for calming energetic children on long car trips. Dr. Crane Mellor suggests planned physical activity and scheduled gas stops to drain excess energy, plus a note about obtaining his booklet and charts. The piece weaves in political commentary and dinner-table anecdotes with a concluding invitation to request author materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis M
Crane
Dennis
Wallace
Goldwater
Johnson
South
Alabama
Emma Shawna
Crane Mellor
Ind
Folklore Pieces and Witty Exchanges
Folklore by William Wade offers a series of humorous quips and mispronunciations. A soldier struggles with a misread name, provoking a corrective drill. A range of quick one liners convey light satire on politics and domestic life.
Indonesian Army Launches First Local Rocket
Jakarta reports Antara says Indonesia's army launched the first locally manufactured rocket. Authorities described the one stage rocket and its targeting, noting the event as a milestone amid broader security concerns. A crime leader was seized in connection with extortion charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakarta
Indonesia
UPI
Antara
Mustswang
yuLay
Salvatore
Sally Burns
Granello
Describdefense Tine
Thei Syndicate
Mysterious disappearance ends with ring found in vase
A health columnist recalls a stolen safe and a claim of mysterious disappearance by an insurer. The ring, hidden in a vase, was discovered by Mrs. Brady after a jingle from the vase prompted suspicion. The tale touches on press bans and the fate of an editor and a Boston paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Ieee
Boston
Uae
Buffala
Saat
Lebinga
Ite
Mrs. Brady
Eve
The Shepherd Poem by Julien C. Hyer
A devotional reflection on memory and forgiveness. The speaker seeks to forget an old sordid past and live rightly in the present day, relinquishing grief, grudges, sins, and doubts to follow a godly path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julien C. Hyer
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