Death penalty debate in Ohio over teenage killer
Editorial argues capital punishment is not the ultimate goal amid a spate of teen death sentences in Cleveland and Ohio. It notes no executions since 1963, Gov Rhodes’ commutations, and questions whether abolition would ease collective conscience or ignore prisons as reform failures and new social issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painesville
Ohio
Cleveland
James A. Rhodes
America
Renaissance in culture spreads from Southern towns
Paul Harvey notes Southern and western cities gaining cultural stature amid educational and artistic growth. He cites Atlanta Huntsville Jackson and Lafayette La Gallup N M Anniston Ala and private country clubs expanding in Houston Phoenix Greensboro as signs of a regional renaissance driven by oilmen and emerging educational markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Atlanta
Huntsville
Jackson
New York
Dodge City
Philadelphia
Dallas
Bob Wills
Gallup
N.M
Houston
Phoenix
Greensboro
Anniston
Ala
Coffin Case Prompts Fight Over Unemployment Aid
The piece notes rising unemployment benefits debates and critiques federal programs. It questions government dependence, cites war on poverty, and argues taxes must fund aid, while suggesting jobs at City Hall offer steady income. It reflects public skepticism toward federal assistance and self reliance ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Subway etiquette rules posted in 39 don’ts
Millions of subway riders were reminded by the New York City Transit Authority of expected behavior with 39 prohibitions in stations. Violations could bring up to 25 dollars in fines or 10 days in jail, plus potential penalties. The note urged universal respect and the divine injunction to treat others as we wish to be treated, invoking Sirach 31:15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Johnson Looms Over Nuclear Pact Amid Kremlin Rift
President Johnson says talks with the Kremlin stalled at Glassboro as Kosygin faces rigid Moscow directives while Suslov drives hardline policy. A recent nuclear nonproliferation treaty appears to be advancing despite opposition linked to the Pueblo incident and Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Kremlin
Leonidrezhnev
Communist Party
Glassboro
Kosygin
Moscow
LBJ
Peace Through the Bomb and the Doomsday Myth
In a satirical look, the piece imagines a professor revealing a global plan to plant unarmed H bombs along a world fault to threaten mass destruction. It links to Dr. Strangelove ideas, notes Cold War tensions, and mocks U S defense postures as rhetoric. The essay touches on nuclear politics, Britain, and the Verrazano Narrows Bridge comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Russia
Dr. Strangelove
White House
Washington News Reserve call-up in U S Warning to Soviet Honoi
President Johnson appears to use a limited Reserve call-up tied to the Pueblo incident to deter Khrushchev era moves. Soviet probing in Africa the Middle East and Asia aims to test U S resolve and determine if Washington will hold firm under pressure. Ho Chi Minh's regime may read U S signals on Vietnam and North Vietnam seeks to gauge whether the United States will stand firm or back down under mounting pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Kremlin
United States
Khrushchev
Mikhail Suslov
Politburo
Nikita Khrushchev
Suslov
Stalin
Leonid Brezhnev
Alexei Kosygin
Brezhnev
Kosygin
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
Johnson
Uss Pueblo
Vietnam
Russia
North Korea
Soviet Union
Cuba
Breshnev
U.S
Africa
Middle East
Asia
South Korea
Moscow
Bay of Pigs
South Vietnam
Chi Minh
North
France
Shi
Candlemas Faith Outshines Woodchuck Lore in 1968
In a column urging faith in candles over a groundhog forecast, the writer traces Candlemas Day customs from Christmas through February 2. He explains the Virgin purification, candle symbolism, and historical beliefs, noting Scotland’s rents and term starts, German and folk roots, and the shift from badger to woodchuck in America. The piece ends with a call to light candles of hope in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Badger
Candlemas
United States
When a Child Darts Out and Motorist Responsibility
An ABA service feature by WillInard warns that although children are not always negligent, motorists bear heightened duty when a child is in or near the street. Cases show warning signs like a ball in the road or a CHILDREN AT PLAY notice justify extra caution, even if it slows traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Willinard
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