Violence in Britain Mirrors Global Tensions and Local Strife
The piece notes rising violence in Britain and Glasgow amid global unrest. It cites Oxford clashes, public pessimism on violence spreading, and Glasgow gang activity with 1,465 crimes in 1967, 12 killed, 256 stabbed. It discusses social roots, urban housing, and proposals like more pubs, street workers, and tougher policing to curb it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric St. Johnston
Constabulary
Glasgow
Scotland
America
British Broadcasting Corporation
Europe
VISTA
United States
Britain
Enforcer Refuses To Enforce Concept Sparks Public Outcry
An editorial criticizes Attorney General Ramsey Clark for not enforcing laws unless labeled national security. It argues crime is out of control and urges full use of legal powers to curb it. The piece questions new consumer protection boilerplate from Washington and cites agencies like Health Education Welfare and the FTC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
White House
United States
The
Johnson
Health, Education and Welfare
Justice Department
Federal Trade Commission
Quality stocks remain growth leaders in 1968 market
The Am. Hospital Supply split is viewed as a strong growth bet with rising sales and earnings driven by population growth health insurance and Medicare. Eastman Kodak and IBM are cited as leading their industries with continued growth from R and aggressive marketing. Levitz Furniture is discussed as a speculative buy at 15 with 15x 1968 earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastman Kodak
IBM
I.B. A
Hospital Supply
Am. Hospital
Eastman
Am Hospital
Eastman and
Levitz Furniture
S.I. A
Levitz
Roger Spear
Roger E. Spear
Anderson Herald
Grand Central Station
New York
N. Y
Help for Private Schools Faces Legal and Fiscal Debate
The U S Supreme Court allows state textbooks for church schools and Pennsylvania passes direct aid for nonpublic schools, prompting a push for tax funded support in states like Michigan. Dr Francis J Brown of NAPRE argues for tax choice and subsidies to private schooling amid debates on neutrality and who pays for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Pennsylvania
United States
Kirk
Canada
Michigan
Francis J. Brown
DePaul University
National Association For Personal Rights In Education
Brown
House of Representatives Committee On
Judiciary
NAPRE
Dr. Brown
Gen. Fea. Corp
Dissent over clinics prompts call for clearer definition
A Montana reader voices criticism of clinic terms and questions why clinics exist. The piece argues clinics monetize care, praises private practice, and laments rising costs, urging doctors and the public to rethink medical service models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Webster
Fear Parties at the Dinner Table? A Cautionary Tale
An exhortation promotes a family based Fear Party to confess hidden fears at table and in Sunday School. It argues teenagers and children ought to vent inner tensions to prevent phobias and bullying, urging parents to imitate a fictional Lola as unofficial counselors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lola
Lola B
Crane
Mother
Daddy
When Words Do Not Match Actions Across War Tales
Folklore notes how people falter between words and deeds in wartime lessons. A World War II tale shows a sailor warned lives depend on choices yet replies “and then there’s me.” Benjamin Franklin recalls Quakers who accept weapons, pondering if fate saves all. A quip ends with a filing cabinet joke about lost items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
England
Franklin
Next Generation Parents Will Be Strict
In a Toronto Kiwanis Convention column, Paul Harvey argues hippie youth will become strict future parents. He describes the so called village as a sad circus of long hair, short skirts, drugs, and aimless protest. He predicts 27 year old child supervision, chaperoned dating, modest dress, and a turn to Bible based discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey
Toronto
Gen
Fea, Corp
First Naval Aircraft and Dates in History
Triad was among the first two Curtiss planes ordered by the Navy in May 1911. The first shore bombardment in Vietnam occurred May 20, 1965, by Seventh Fleet destroyers. The diving bell saved the crew of submarine Squaloa after its sinking off Portsmouth New Hampshire on May 23, 1939. Memorial Day’s first formal observance was May 30, 1968. The Santa Maria Nina and Pinta were nicknames. actual ships were LaGalla Santa Clara and Pinto with a 90-man crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Triad
Vietnam
Seventh Fleet
Korea
Portsmouth
N. H
USA
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Times
British Isles
Oxford
London Evening Standard
France
London
CBS
Tiber
Clyde
Tois
High Court
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Charles W. Laughlin
Raymond A. Reed
Anderson
Indiana
Madison
Herald
Associated Press
Brady's Health Service
G.P
State Board
Prophet
Grand Central
George W. Crane
Folklore
By William Wade
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
James B. Martin
Martin
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