World Peace Through Law Conference in Washington
The article outlines the second international conference on World Peace Through Law to be held in Washington September 13 to 18 with over 2,000 judges lawyers and students. Charles S. Rhyne leads the World Peace Through Law Center aiming to craft new treaties and regional courts while criticizing current international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Charles S. Rhyne
American Bar Association
Athens
World Peace Through Law Center
Rhyne
International Court of Justice
Hague
Indestructible Weeds and the Gardener’s Drought Dilemma
The piece argues weeds thrive in drought, with weeds like a cousin to portulaca scattering 200,000 seeds, milkweed dispersing 200 seeds, and hedge mustard producing vast numbers. It suggests pulling out weaker flowers and cultivating a hardy, low-maintenance yard, even under 20 years of dryness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
King Weed
Nature
Free World Attends Geneva Disarmament Session Reopens
A 17 nation disarmament conference resumes in Geneva after a 10 month recess. The article notes gaps with France and Red China absent and US Russia divisions on halting nuclear proliferation. It reflects on grim prospects for agreement yet urges groundwork for solving the nuclear peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
France
Red China
United States
Russia
Washington States must shape up says Bruce Biossatt
Washington correspondent Bruce Biossatt argues state legislatures face a crisis as outlays for state legislative administration run high while Congress spends more than twice as much. He notes underpaid, ill-equipped lawmakers may fail to meet rising welfare, health and education needs and supports reforms from the Citizens Conference on State Legislatures to upgrade pay staffing research and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Enterprise Assn
Congress
Citizens Conference On
Detroit
Kansas City
John Anderson
Kansas
Dillarb Dillarb the dog who terrorizes the neighborhood
In St Louis a family recounts their large mixed breed Dillarb who caused chaos in the suburb. He bit a boy, drew police attention, and prompted a 10 day house quarantine. The couple eventually moved back in but agreed the dog rules the house. The narrator jokes about keeping him if he never judges dogs again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wick Temple
ST. Louis
Leroy
Orval
Arkansas
Jigger
Dillarb
Dilfarb
Dilfar
Dillard
Steel wage talks could shape economy this year
A turbulent year in labor relations nears a steel clash as unions push for wage gains while mills rush shipments to avoid a strike on Sept 1. Analysts warn of a wage price spiral and inflation if talks fail, with stockpiles and orders forecasting industrial impact into year’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Labor Department
Bureau of National Affairs
Bor
Government as parent erodes privacy and rewards idleness
Paul Harvey laments government overreach from pilots denied licenses over occupation questions to self employed mothers taxed for earning. He cites a Montana dressmaker taxed at 5.4 percent, facing monthly penalties, and retirees forced to live in sin to collect full Social Security, arguing big government sacrifices freedom and privacy.
Journal Forum Readers Debate Dogs and Kids
A letter to the Journal argues for responsible dog ownership while criticizing disruptive child behavior. The writer suggests parents should control their kids as dog owners are required to leash and supervise their animals, noting dogs rarely lie about litter and trash and that bites often follow provocation. The piece contrasts dog packs with rowdy children and defends dogs’ limited speech as their defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Importance of fathers and the call for maternal abdication
Muriel Lawrence argues from a Parade Magazine piece that fathers may shape children more than mothers and urges mothers to yield influence. She predicts future focus on paternal role reducing delinquency and warns of a lack of manliness if fathers stay detached, urging mothers to rethink child guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muriel Lawrence
Enterprise Assn
Parade Magazine
Stanley F. Yolles
National Institute of Mental Health
Yelles
Johnny
Linda
Father
Humpty Dumpty
Dr. Yelles
Peeford Lace Journal Biddeford Publication Details
Biddeford Maine daily paper notes publication at Adams Street 11 with W Paul Casavant as publisher and E P Ingalls as managing editor. Rates listed include one month 1.85 six months 10.50 and one year 21.00. Associated Press member. Entered second class postage paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
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Mercer
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Peeford -Lace Journal