Public cooperation cited after city crime wave
Editorial notes a shift in New Yorkers’ attitude as witnesses helped identify a student shooter within eight hours. Police credit anonymous tips and neighborhood interviews, with the suspect brought in after his mother directed him to the station. The piece urges ongoing citizen support for law and order across the metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Staten Island
In defending liberal arts in science writing
A. J. Kirkman of Welsh College urges collaboration between engineers and English studies to fix obfuscation in scientific texts. He cites mislogic and irrelevance as causes of confusion, urging writers to train in clear expression to improve knowledge dissemination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Kirkman
Department of English Studies
Welsh College of Advanced Technology
Cardiff
American Institute of Chemical Engineers
British Institution of Chemical Engineers
London
Kirkman
Do well not too well encourages steady effort
A career expert warns against overworking to gain promotion arguing it can make one indispensable or unsuitable for higher roles. He advises training a capable subordinate and letting natural progression occur. The piece questions the rarity of perfection and the fate of the other 139 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y. M
Draft Changes Likely as Johnson Doubles Call
Washington reports that President Johnson’s plan to double the draft raises each 19 or 20 year old’s odds this year. Local boards will trial tighter rules, governing deferments and essential occupations, with variances by community. married men remain unlikely to be called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Johnson
Selective Service
Cape Kennedy
Pentagon
Russian babes in Miss Universe sweepstakes, say U S experts
A group of American track and field athletes in Kiev say Soviet women are not yet a glamour threat in Miss Universe. They note hair, makeup, and fashion are improving but dresses, stockings, and chic style still fall short. Prices and wages hint at consumer access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Grimsley
Kiev
Soviet Union
Spene
U.S
Girl Watching Society of America
Jim Grelle
Portland
Ore
Los Angeles
John McGrath
Randy Matson
Pampa
Tex
Fifth Avenue
Champs Elysees
Brigitte Bardot
Viet Nam War Affects Economy Mixed Signals For U S Markets
AP analysis notes early gains in stocks as U S involvement edges up then stabilizes with modest boosts to steel metals and military hardware industries. Despite war fears consumers hold high confidence while uncertainty lingers on contract talks and Sept 1 strike deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
New York
Viet Nam
U.S
Johnson
Hollywood Film code tightened in 30s
AP movie writer Bob Thomas discusses 1930s Hollywood censorship under the Hays Code enforced by Joseph Breen. He notes the tightening of rules on adultery and seduction, the influence of Will Hays and the Legion of Decency, and highlights era glamour stars while hinting at Mae West’s later decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Adrian
Clark Gable
Jean Harlow
National Legion of Decency
Wiley Hays
Joseph Breen
Breen
Joan Crawford
Garbo
Bette Davis
Katharine Hepburn
Carole Lombard
Norma
Investments Forum A Study of Contrasts
A discussion by Harry C. France on contrasts in American economics. Savings at record highs accompany equally high consumer credit. The piece notes the velocity of money, its impact on prosperity, and tallies major money figures totaling $589 billion in circulation and debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry C
France
America
Mutual Savings Savings and Loan Associations
Paul Harvey on TV coverage sparks campus riot debate
The piece questions television's duty to cover dissidents and protests, along with the impact of nationwide media on race issues and public perception. It cites Little Rock, World’s Fair protests, and cites figures like Robert Moses while warning about sensationalism and publicity seekers in riot coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Little Rock
Robert Moses
Moses
Chicago
Institute of Violence
Brandeis University
Norton Long
Institute
Long
Economic talk on credit and living standards in 1965
A columnist argues about consumer credit totaling 77.5 billion dollars at April end 1965. He contrasts debt with savings urging lectures on hoarding money to raise living standards while warning against excessive borrowing. The piece ends promising continuation on page five.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Cullen Bryant
Arborn Cavalr
Goldberg
Washington News
Boyle
Business Mirror
Will Hays
Rita Hayworth
Investors Forum
Paul Harvey News
Deford -Seco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
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