Time to examine Welfare program and child allowances
Editorial urges reconsideration of universal child allowances arguing 62 nations use the plan but warns it would raise costs by about 14 billion dollars yearly and risk deeper welfare dependence. Critics fear eroding initiative as Britain faces fiscal strain while the U S debates reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Britain
A tougher police policy does reduce crime rate
Paul Harvey argues tougher police tactics lower crime, citing Miami and other cities where shotguns and aggressive policing cut violence. He urges public support and cooperation, warning of rising crime and urging citizens to report crimes and testify to curb criminals.
Three Minutes A Day Tutoring Program At Columia
A junior at Columbia with faculty and student support starts a self help tutoring plan involving Harlem teens to mentor younger students. In months the program runs with 30 teens tutoring 30 grade school pupils and 35 more assisting teenagers, prompting the student to note mutual growth through giving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
The Needles Eye on Battery Electric Cars
The piece argues why battery driven autos face delays due to lack of suitable electricity Plattformate and a chassis heavy enough to hold a large battery. It predicts Romeo type drivers will suffer short circuits rather than running out of gas and notes smog and charging issues tied to extension cords.
Washington briefing on Pueblo seizure and top officials
President Johnson convened a secret White House briefing with Democratic lawmakers and key committees to discuss the Pueblo seizure off North Korea. He named Rusk, McNamara, Clifford, Wheeler, and Taylor as present, noted the ship’s advanced intelligence gear and the danger of Soviet access, and described options including diplomacy or destruction if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
White House
House
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate Armed Services Committees
Dean Rusk
Robert McNamara
Clark Clifford
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Earle Wheeler
Maxwell Taylor
Navy
Pueblo
U.S
Soviet Russia
Gen. Wheeler
Japan
Tom Dodd
Connecticut
Wheeler
Wonsan
North Korea
Dodd
Kim
United States
South Korea
San Francisco
Guam
Catalina Island
Campaign recollection of 1961 Texas race ends in defeat
Washington columnist recalls a Republican campaign in a Mexican American district against Henry B. Gonzalez in 1961. Failed film and radio strategy, colored by bilingual dynamics, cross-border influx, and a Saturday election. Gonzalez later served in Congress amid a chaotic race narrative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Henry B. Gonzalez
G.I. Mail
Gonzalez
Cantinflas
Eisenhower
Ike
Alamo
Viet Cong Rebuilds Shadow City Command In South
Washington reports Asian contacts say death by own action attacks in Saigon and major cities signal a VC plan to rebuild a shadow government underground. The effort targets new leaders, a cleanout of compromised agents, and elimination of nonessential rivals to secure urban control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
Ho Chi Minh
Saigon
General Giap
Viet Cong
Unes
South
U.S
Viet Cong High Command
Red
Cties
World Court of Opinion Targets Communism in Public Trial
Russell Kirk notes a Georgetown University event forming a World Court of Opinion to indict international communism for crimes against humanity. Prominent jurists and writers will testify on persecution in Soviet Russia and other nations, while debate centers on trials by public opinion rather than enforceable penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Bertrand Russell
Johnson
Russell
Georgetown University
World Court of Opinion
Southeast Asia
Eastern Europe
Latin America
Joseph Dunner
Yeshiva University
Soviet
Russia
Stefan Possony
Hoover Institution
Eugene Lyons
Theviet Union
China
Cuba
Hungary
Yugoslavia
Poland
Czechoslovakia
North Korea
North Vietnam
Communist Parties
Communist Party of the
United States
Washington
International Court
Justin
The
Hague
Georgetown
U.N
Tibet
United Nations
Rhodesia
Readers seek justice reform after local court sentences
A letter-writer questions the fairness of sentences in Saco District Court noting youths pleading guilty to burglary receive suspended terms while a 17 year old shoplifter faces reform school. The writer contrasts a case of assault on a child by a man with a police record and urges redefining justice. Another letter disputes a forum claim about towing and plowing timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
South Portland Reformatory
Journal
People’s Forum
Biddeford Saco Journal Directory Note
Publication details for the Biddeford Saco Journal are listed with address at 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine W Paul Casavant publisher and E P Ingalls managing editor Also shown are telephone numbers subscription rates payable in advance and AP affiliation details including second class postage information and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
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