Hospitals vouch to end racial bias under Civil Rights Act
The Department of Health, Education and Welfare begins a nationwide hospital inspection to enforce desegregation rules under the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Over 100 officers will assess hospitals, with loss of federal funds for noncompliance starting July 1 and possible penalties affecting construction, training, and rehabilitation programs totaling $1.9 billion next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
FHA VA Mortgage Guarantee Rates Rise Again
The FHA and VA raised guaranteed mortgage rates from 5 1 4 to 5 3 4 percent and added a 1 1 2 percent fund charge, making overall costs 6 1 4 percent. The move aims to help buyers who cannot qualify for banks while inflation keeps rates high. economists urge less Federal spending to curb demand and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Federal Housing Administration
The
Veterans Administration
FHA
Voice print used as evidence in White Plains criminal trial
A police officer’s perjury case in White Plains Hall features the use of voice print or spectogram evidence. Lawrence H. Kersta identified two hello voice samples as the same source with over 97 percent accuracy. The inventor notes 50 000 voiceprints identified with high accuracy and predicts the method’s appeal in future cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
White Plains
N. Y
Rence H. Kersta
Kersta
Illinois Supreme Court
Morse and Johnson Share Ties Despite Policy Clashes
Sen. Wayne Morse, a frequent critic of Presidents, continues to clash with President Johnson over Viet Nam policy yet maintains a cordial relationship. Johnson assigns Morse special missions, and Morse’s long Senate career spans disputes with Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Nixon as he navigates party lines and labor issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington -P
Wayne Morse
Johnson
Morse
White House
Senate
Harry S. Truman
John F. Kennedy
Dwight D. Eisenhower
University of Oregon
Franklin D. Roosevelt
West Coast
War Labor Board
Truman
Congress
Eisenhower
Adlai E. Stevenson
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Democrats
Foreign Relations Committee
Kennedy
Work Break Can Replace Coffee
New York doctors and corporate leaders urge replacing excess coffee with a daily work break to curb executive stress. They warn prolonged work tension harms morale and decision making, and recommend daily physical exercise as the best break for most executives. Continuous work without rest may reflect but worsen addiction-like behavior and stress symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Demand for Hair Surges Across Portugal
Portuguese women seek locks and curls as wigs sold in Lisbon stores fetch 35 to 70 dollars per piece. Manufacturers struggle to meet rising demand, with Latin hair prized for its strength and durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Saigon turmoil threatens Johnson Viet Nam consensus
Inside Report details how Saigon's political disorder tests President Johnson's Viet Nam policies and risks undermining U S support. It notes Democratic fears of the Johnson stance becoming a liability and cites Stassen and Ribicoff signaling broader concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Saigon
Johnson
North
Oth
U. S
Viet Nam
Pennsylvania
Harold Stassen
Hartford
Conn
Abraham Ribicoff
United States
Ribicoff
Geneva
Southeast Asia
Midlife Milestones in HAL BOYLE’s Lighthearted Reflection
New York columnist HAL BOYLE weighs what defines middle age in a playful essay. The piece treats middle age as a life phase thrust by time, with humorous lines about aspirin intake, seat etiquette, furniture tastes, and the quirks of aging, offering a light social portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Opening Of Wedding Presents Could Become Five-Hour Event
A reader asks how to avoid standing by as the bride opens hundreds of wedding gifts at a reception with a live band. Abby suggests the bride open gifts beforehand to keep the party moving and preserve bridesmaids' enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Dear Abby Reply Sparks Controversy Over Tact
A reader blasts Abby for perceived softness and criticizes her bluntness in advising a daughter about honesty with her mother. The letter questions Abby's courage and seeks a harsher response in a pointed, public exchange.
Letter to Editor: Views Wanted on Current Topics
The Messenger invites brief opinions from readers on subjects of general interest. Letters should be signed and include the writer’s address and phone number, not necessarily for publication. The newspaper reserves the right to select and condense letters for publication.
Dear Abby Advice on Husbands and Changing Suits
Dear Abby notes that a wife should not jump to conclusions when a husband returns from work in a different suit. It explains men may leave suits for cleaning near work and change into a fresh outfit during the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Orlando
Personal reply address for Abby in Los Angeles
A reader is invited to write to Abby at Box 69700 Los Angeles California. The note requests a stamped self addressed envelope for a personal reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Los Angles
Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hospital
Ast
Sen. Morse
By James Marlow
Nelson Bradley
Parkside Clinic
Des Plaines
Ill
Bradley
William C. Menninger
Menninger Clinic of Industrial Mental Health
Theodore G. Klumpp
Winthrop Laboratories
Sterling Drug
Italy
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Stassen
Raymond Shafer
William Scranton
Hanoi
Haiphong
Hal Boyle
Bull
J. H. C. Pasadena
D&s
Possessions
Eeeeeee
Weneeenr
Seneee
Many & Satay
Seseewee Serene
Sta Ag
Associated’ Press
All Mall
Messenger
Union $v
Athens
Ohio
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