Federal family planning costs rise with state matching funds
The first official federal estimate shows 24 states and territories spend about 1.75 million this year on family planning services. The program, growing from 1963 health and welfare reforms, could see higher federal contributions as more states join and discuss nationwide birth control efforts.
Your Newspap er and You The Right To Know
Debate over pre trial reporting in the United States pits free press against fair trial concerns. Officials urge limited disclosures while many jurists argue for more public information to prevent lawlessness and maintain open trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Nicholas Katzenbach
U. S. Justice Department
Philadelphia Bar Association
New Jersey Supreme Court
Rhodes urges Athens to build industrial sites near Ohio University
Governor James A. Rhodes appeals to Athens residents to level hills and accelerate industrial development to harness Ohio University’s regional strengths and opportunities before it is too late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio University
James A. Rhodes
Communism in World Reaches Its Lowest Ebb, 1960s View
John Chamberlain argues that Communism is at a long low in both the Soviet Union and China. He cites Soviet unemployment, farm troubles, and leadership indecision, plus youthful discontent, while noting China’s conflicting moves on Taiwan and Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Kremlin
Russia
Taiwan
Tung
Aeim
Pravda
Izvestia
Brezhnev
Moscow
Siberia
Foresight Needed In Athens Street Changes
Carl King of Athens criticizes city changes such as converting a residential street to two way and closing a dead end. He urges better planning, traffic lights at Palmer and Stimpson, opening Hocking Street, and greater citizen participation in local government and voting. July 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Athens
Hocking St
Mill and
Stimpson
Hocking Valley
Street Commission
Palmer and Stimpson
Palmer
C. B. Nye Company
New York Democratic Mayoral Hopefuls Debate Jewish Voter Strategy
Inside Report details a secret meeting led by City Council President Paul Screvane as Democrats consider running mates for the Mayoralty race. Orin Lehman, heir to the Lehman political name, draws support for ethnic loyalty, while Screvane warns Lehman’s marriage to a non Jew could hurt Jewish voters. The piece notes cynicism shaping New York politics as the city leans liberal Republican Lindsay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Paul Screvane
Robert F. Wagner
Screvane
Orin Lehman
Sen
Herbert Lehman
Lehman
John V. Lindsay
New York Democrats face upheaval as Lindsay rises
A house to house survey on Manhattan's East Side shows 382 for Lindsay and 18 for the Democratic candidate. Wagner bows out of the Mayor race and may join the 1966 Governor bid, while Kennedy keeps distance from a merged Democratic setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wagner, Screvane & Co
Lindsay
New City
Manhattan
East Side
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Wagner
Liberal Party
John Lindsay
Bobby Kennedy
James Marlow on Dean Rusk Rumors and Silence
A column notes Dean Rusk’s low profile as secretary of state and recounts persistent rumors of him being shifted to a new post. It mentions past and recent chatter about Johnson appointing Rusk U.S. ambassador to the United Nations after Adlai Stevenson’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Dean Rusk
Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Congress
Rusk U
McNamara
Kennedy
Rusk
Dean Acheson
John Foster Dulles
Dear Abby and political musings mix in hometown rumors
A letter highlights a town rumor that a daughter was placed in a home for unwed mothers during a wedding trip, with Abby urging to ignore slander. The column then comments on marital closeness to parents, support for a wife’s choice at her wedding, and a political aside comparing Secretary Rusk and Secretary McNamara under President Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Stevenson
Johnson
Rusk
Letter to the Editor Template Notices Public Opinion
The Messenger invites reader opinions on current topics. Letters should be brief, signed, and include address and telephone number though not necessarily for publication. The paper reserves the right to select and condense letters for printing.
Powers on Books Picks the Cream of the Paperback Crop
James Drought, an aspiring novelist, started his own publishing house after publisher rejections and now releases a string of paperbacks. Highlights include The Gypsy Moths, Twelve Tales of Suspense and the Supernatural, The Side of the Angels, Home Medical Encyclopedia, What Next Charlie Brown, Venus in, Murder in the Wind, and other Gold Medal and Crest titles featuring MacDonald, Matt Helm, Sam Durell, and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Powers
Messenger News
James Drought
Drought
Fawcett Crest
Davis Grubb
Alexander Fedoroff
Mde
Ccent
Paul Kuhne
Donald G. Cooley
Crest
Charlie Brown
Auchincloss
Justin
John D. MacDonald
Donald Hamilton
Matt Helm
Edward S. Aarons
CIA
Sam Durell
Peter Rabe
Japan
Walt Sheldon
Love
John Genazles
George Bernard
Bernard Shaw
Regig
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Carl King
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Dems
Rasy
James Marlow
Dear Abby
Sandy
Penn
Powers
Ial Science
Georges Pernaud
Saine Flaissier
Sir Walter Scott
Lafcadio Hearn
Rudyard Kipling
Olle Ero W. Ve. Daily
Perpas Sones
Goce Cramer Ender