Laws and attitudes fail to solve race problem, Miles writes
In a Chicago race disturbance report a white woman says she supports civil rights but not neighbors of color. The piece argues laws alone cannot end racial inequities and that real change requires shifts in human attitudes beyond legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Windy City
South Side
New York Times
Traveling Seedsman and Farm Travel Hazards
The piece notes farming is a very hazardous occupation, third after mining and construction. It highlights travel risks as farmers cover longer distances on public roads and limited access highways, often adding miles to reach fields. An Ohio survey found two thirds travel 1 to 20 miles on highways to reach different land areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Old Wrong Righted by Indian Claims Commission Land Valuation
The Indian Claims Commission assessed fair market value dating to 1814 for 8.9 million acres taken from the Creek Nation by Gen. Andrew Jackson after the War of 1812. Since 1946, 45 cases have set values for over 189 million acres totaling $138.54 million, sometimes less than $1 per acre, to address historic wrongs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indian Claims Commission
Georgia
Alabama
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
Commission
Court bans Tropic of Cancer in New York State
A closely divided New York Court of Appeals ruling bars sale of Henry Miller's Tropic of Cancer in the state. The 4 to 3 decision, by Judge John F. Scileppi and others, labels the book obscene and reflects debates over literature versus public decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
New York State
Henry Miller
John F. Scileppi
California
Massachusetts
Wisconsin
United States Supreme Court
Judge Scileppi
John Ciardi
Norman Cousins
Lawrence Durrell
Wallace Fowlie
Horace Gregory
Aldous Huxley
Sir Herbert Read
Osbert Sitwell
William Carlos Williams
Karl Shapiro
T. S. Eliot
NEW York Times
Quotation From Bible and La Rochefoucauld
A pair of aphorisms appear on a page noting Matthew 23 24 about blind guides and a warning from Francois La Rochefoucauld on overemphasizing trifles. The excerpt contrasts pious misfocus with the impediment to greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francois la Rochefoucauld
Turn Back The Clock 30 Years Ago Celebrations Slated In Three Towns
This retrospective notes plans to celebrate and dedicate the pavement stretch from Albert Lea to Spring Valley on Sept 12 with events in all three towns. It also mentions a new addition to a list of thieves who taunt crowds at baseball games and a separate item about poultry thefts near Grand Meadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Lea
Spring Valley
Grand Meadow
Austin High School
Victory Gardeners
Emil Hintzman
Waltham
Garden perseverance and public health notes across regions
A garden club near East Side Lake waters, weeds, and tends flowers through dry spells, prompting a resident to praise the effort. New Mexico lawmakers pass an anti bypass law stalling seven interstate projects worth 13.2 million due to community resistance. An open letter to teens warns of tobacco industry manipulation and rising anti smoking campaigns. An India illiteracy study suggests seed package instruction could vastly boost food production and farming efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Red Split Roots Battle Over War Risk between Powers
In a five part series, William L. Ryan outlines how Red China and the Soviet Union diverge on world revolution and nuclear risk. Moscow pursues cautious great-power strategy while Beijing pushes for rapid violent upheaval and new leadership in world communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Ryan
Red China
U.S.S.R
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Soviet Union
Ment
Moscow
Peking
Castro Agents Work to Stir Up Revolt Among Indians in Ecuador
In Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia eight million indigenous peoples live scattered across harsh terrain. Castro agents woo Quechua and Aymara communities near Lake Titicaca while ILO and allied groups promote brick making, housing, shops, and a cash economy to counter traditional life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Ecuador
Puno
Lake Titicaca
Peru
Bolivia
Juan Lechin
Miners Federation
Central Labor Movement
Senor Lechin
Altiplano
International Labor Organization
ILO
Society of Friends
Afl-Cio
First Atomic Energy Use Marked by Hiroshima Bombing
The World War II event signaling the first practical release of atomic energy was the atomic bomb drop on Hiroshima, Japan. The action demonstrated the bomb’s destructive power and hastened Japan's surrender, reshaping postwar geopolitics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiroshima
Japan
Dont Chew Those Erasers Warns Doctors On X Rays
Doctors report an 8 year old swallowed eraser fragments that blocked X rays revealing lithopene in erasers. Similar findings in a 12 year old lead to X ray tests of brands. lithopene contains zinc and barium but is harmless though non nutri tious. The column counsels hygiene and posture for a 15 year old girl with round shouldered ness urging assessment of fatigue, confidence, and balanced treatment rather than plaster casts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Frank C. Miles
Chinery
Harmony
Miami Beach
Chicago Daily News
Austin
U. S. Armed Forces
United States
A.P.O
N.P.O
578- CIO
Eva Sayers
William H. Stringer
The
Christian Science Monitor
Old Broadway
Tobacco
George V. Allen
Tobacco Institute
Maurine Neuberger
Oregon
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
American Cancer Society
India
Russia
China
Asia
Lenin
Mao
Rica
Soviet
Indonesia
Indian Ocean
Nikita
By Victor Riesel
National Federation of Peasant Workers
Pencap
Peruvian Christian Trade Union Movement
Mosicp
Fidelistas
U.S
Castros
Hall Syndicate, Inc
W. G. Brandstadt
M.D