Subtle police muscle idea worth a try
Editorial argues for nonviolent restraint methods in policing based on Koga of the Los Angeles Police Academy. It describes his system blending judo karate and other techniques, including nerve pressure grips, claiming they could reduce need for brute force or weapons and lessen brutality accusations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Koga
Robert K. Koga
Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Police Academy
Chicago
It's the man who pays for long distance calls
The Illinois Bell traffic department reported that on Father's Day the volume of long distance telephone calls grew faster than on Mother's Day. They apologized for the delay in compiling the statistics, saying it was due to extra billing. Most calls to dad were collect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Bell
Dad
Madam X The Salvation Pact In New York
A columnist observes street pamphleteering in New York during an election year. Amid political flyers a Madam X promises healing and prosperity, claiming God given power to heal, remove bad luck, and bring happiness. The piece playfuly weighs spiritual healers against political messaging and hints Madam X could be a powerful advisor to Hubert Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Side
West Side
New York
Israel
Irish Republican Army
the Resistance
Arabague
Huey Long
Gold Standard
Free Love
NRA
Pew
Madam X
Madison Avenue
Madam
HHH
Biddeford Maine Newspaper Contact and Rates Notice
The text lists editorial and business departments contact numbers at Casavant Publisher Ingalls in Biddeford Maine. It also notes subscription rates payable in advance with a one dollar rate described as two sixty for six months and states Associated Press republication rights and second class post status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord -Seco Journal
Sanday
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Casavant
Ingalls
Tlephone Business
Associated Press
Associated
Congress backs one year farm aid amid subsidy clash
Washington debate over food stamps and farm subsidies pits rich ranchers against poor farmers. Poage and Ellender push a one year extension of farm programs, ignoring a $20,000 subsidy cap, while Eastland's cotton interests gain large payments. The accord prompts a national women’s coalition to press for reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Pen Congress
Conress
Congress
House
W. R. “Bob” Poage
Waco
Tex
Poage
Senate Agriculture
Allen Ellender
Houma
Ellender
Throckmorton County
Louisiana
Delta and Pine Land Company
Uncle Sam
South Coast Corporation
Semarate
Senate
Eastland
Andrew Hawkins
Mississpi Freedom Labor Union
Delta
Hawkins
Womanpower-in-Action
Entitlements and political wit in Humbley's claims
Washington columnist Don MacLean parodies Hubert Humphrey's "entitled" rhetoric, noting calls for education postal addresses and swimming pools. He riffs on expanding entitlements, from cars to zip codes, while lampooning political grandstanding and the era's post address talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Hubert Horatio Humbrey
Humpey
Deine
Curtis LeMay
Hubert
Abercrombie and Fitch
HHH
Taos
Ian
Steddr
Prem Amer
Community leader launches three minute daily anti fraud drive
A Harlem community leader starts a three minute per day counterattack against consumer fraud targeting the poor. The campaign responds to tactics used by certain groups, aiming to curb exploitation and raise awareness among residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Education by emotions drives campus upheaval debate
Washington correspondent reports a trend among new university instructors toward using the classroom to propagate views, undermining objectivity. At the American Political Science Association meetings younger faculty disrupted sessions, praised bias, and questioned the value of fact driven teaching, risking student independence and critical judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Nea Washin
Washington
U.S
Association of Litical Science Teachers
American Political Science Association
Chicago
U. S
Columbia University
Ja-Neen Wallace running mate fantasy in political satire
Russell Kirk mocks George Wallace and his circle imagining Ja-Neen Welch as running mate and national figure. He contrasts Wallace’s pick with General LeMay and LeMay's nuclear policies, lampooning the era’s political theatrics and warning against war escalation while praising restraint and democratic ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wallace
Sandhills
Tenterhooks
American Independent Party
Robert Welch
The
Birch Society
Ja-Neen Welch
Wallace
George
Welch
Playboy Magazine
Secret Service
Senate
Ja-Neen
Peking
Moscow
Algiers
Havana
LeMay
Sherman
Amerian Independent Party
Georgia
Ete
Air Force
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Door to door sales fraud urged to protect the poor
The Journal editor argues against deceptive door to door sales and urges pledge cards to curb contracting with low income buyers. Florence May Rice circulated thousands of pledge cards directing signers to consult lawyers or consumer groups before signing. The piece laments inevitable swindles and cites Psalm 41 1 to urge action against injustices. It also satirically questions a part time mayoral salary in Biddeford and notes Delaware Battle at Cooche's Bridge as the Revolution’s sole combat on Delaware soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence May Rice
Legal Aid Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hubert Humphrey
BY Inez Robb
Texas
James Eastland
Dmiss
Mac's
Ronald Reagan
Seventh Cavalry
James Keller
Washington News
Guatemala
Cuba
BY Russell Kirk
Barry Goldwater
Hanoi
Hiroshima
Haiphong
Nagasaki
Soviet Russia
Bucharest
China
Taipei
People’s Forum
Heavenly Father
Delaware
Cooch