A Driving Ethics Code Could Curb Road Aggression
The article argues many drivers break traffic rules and shows aggressiveness and discourtesy cause accidents. It suggests a broadly accepted driving ethic to reduce property damage and injuries, noting the challenge of wide adoption but potential life and death benefits.
Macmillan speaks on apartheid during African tour
Prime Minister Macmillan uses his Africa trip to reference apartheid in South Africa without naming it explicitly. He argues that free men cannot accept racial segregation and notes Commonwealth ties constrain Pretoria. Neighbors and world opinion will pressure the Union of South Africa to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
South Africa
British Commonwealth
Union of South Africa
Commonwealth
Revolt threats and home rule split Britain in 1911 crisis
The piece recalls Britain's 1911 home rule crisis with Ulster opposition and gun shipments backed by Tories. It notes officers threatening to resign rather than enforce law, a near showdown avoided by luck, and the wartime truce that followed. It compares to France's crisis and the eventual exclusion of Ulster from home rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Ulster
Ireland
Europe
The Ice Test for Youth in Heart
An essay on judging youth by how men react to winter ice. It describes two ice kinds a smooth stretch and skin ice with melt puddles. A man who skates or crunches the ice shows a younger heart, while careful steps over skin ice signal older spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerly
Newspapers as moral guide in America
Dr John AH Hanger in Jacksonville argues newspapers render a moral service to America reaching 70 million nonchurchgoers. A Florida housewife recalls how a Times Union quiz and Bible stories sparked her family to attend church, showing media boosts to morals and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John AH. Hanger
Jacksonville
Florida
Dr. Crane
America
Our Times Union
Noah
Jonadah
Mordecai
Samson
Eli
Dorothy Dix
Sherlock Holmes
Jacksonville Times Union
I. Q
Story-Teller in Guatemala Bowls with Priest in Africa Plan
Jim Bishop recalls a Guatemala City morning with Father Dan Lenihan, a Brooklyn priest. They share a memory laden bowling match at the American Club where a wounded pride and fifteen year gap in bowling form a bond. The priest's transfer to Africa follows, leaving questions about what truly connects them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Dan Lenihan
Lenihan
Mark
Guatemala
Africa
Dear Abby Advice Columns and Reader Questions
A collection of Dear Abby excerpts features advice on dating scams, a sister with unhousebroken cats, penny donations for charity, and a teen babysitter with no emergency contact. Abigail Van Buren offers pragmatic guidance.
Portrait and vanity quirks in a quirky era
Wealthy lady commissions an avant garde portrait. the abstractionist jokes about missing noses. A star dines at Sardi’s with family. a daughter asks if he will shop, and he explains he must work. A finance firm warns on heating costs with a tongue in cheek sign.
New Nuclear Test Ban Proposal Faces Soviet Consideration
The United States plans a new proposal to the Geneva conference aiming to ban atmospheric, space and underwater blasts and larger underground tests. Soviet scientists would join Western technicians in some underground experiments as part of the package under review this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U. S
Christian A. Herter
Geneva
Tape, Talk, and Trickery Shape TV's View of America
George Sokolsky discusses how tape can misrepresent speakers on a British broadcast about the United States. He cites Norman Cousins and others, warning that taped interviews can be cut and rearranged, turning live words into a skewed program. He notes intrusive advertising and the drift from live drama to edited content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Cousins
Saturday Review
Kenneth Tynan
United States
England
New Yorker
Cousins
Great Britain
Alger Hiss
Dalton Trumbo
Robert M. Hutchins
Associated Television
Tynan
Newsweek
Gamble Benedict
Dr. R
Bernard Finch
Frank Costello
Jimmy Hoffa
America
Philip Lamantia
Arnold Johnson
Norman Mailer
Jules) Feiffer
U.S
Hitler
Feiffer
London
Discipline and Promises in a Troubled Boy
A Ohio letter discusses a ten year old with average IQ but poor memory and discipline. Parents report ineffective punishments and seek guidance on maximizing responsibility and reducing distractions, including structured penalties and positive reinforcement.
Horoscope for Tomorrow and Birthdate Outlook
The Stars Say advises caution in finances and changes, urges budget focus, and highlights ingenuity and cordial relations. For tomorrow, leadership themes are noted with a tendency to seek others’ advice in April, late August, and mid December. A birthday child will be energetic, ambitious, and possibly overly enthusiastic about money.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Doctor Crane
Jim Bishop
Father Dan
Hatlo
Space
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Abby
DELL
Texas
Sitter
Bennett Cerf
King Features Syndicate
George Sokolsky
Garry C. Myers
Ohio
Ten
Dad
Athens Messenger
W. Va
Wandey D
Athens
Act
Associated Ac
Messenger Publishing Co
Union St