In Our Opinion on Juvenile Delinquency Debates
Two observers clash over teen misbehavior. David Wilkerson, founder of Teen Challenge, argues delinquency is rising and affects all homes, while Frank R. Donovan challenges alarmist views, suggesting stats distort youth behavior and that past societies managed adolescence differently. Both agree the issue remains complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Wilkerson
Pennsylvania
New York
Teen Challenge
Wilkerson
Frank R. Donovan
Berkeley
Donovan
Salvation Army proves cost effective aid in two Mississippi counties
Paul Harvey argues the Salvation Army delivered urgent relief to two Mississippi counties with a 55 807 dollar budget covering food rent clothing meals prescriptions transport and visits to shut ins and inmates. He contrasts this with higher government spending and urges choosing local aid over costlier programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Mississippi
Salvation Army
Hinds
Jackson
United Givers’ Fund
Salvaton Army
Beverly Hills
Calif
Federal Office
Football echoes of alumni on the football field
The piece contrasts young athletes risking all for their alma mater with older grads seeking life on the 50-yard line. It highlights a coach facing tough challenges from defensive linemen and offensive alumni.
Conspiracy claims swirl around 1960s race riots
Washington reports the Presidential Commission on Civil Disorders probes possible funding from left and right for race riots. It cites Carmichael and Brown as paid speakers and notes right wing supporters may have financed agitators to hurt Romney and Gov. Pat Brown. The panel also reviews TV coverage and surveys ghettos to gauge poverty’s role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Commission On Civil Disorders
Stokely Carmichael
Rap Brown
Carmichael
Brown
California
Pat Brown
Ronald Reagan
Watts
Detroit
Michigan
George Romney
Romney
Ezra Taft Benson
No opposition to sex in Maryland hearing
A Maryland constitutional hearing in Annapolis drew a loud question about sex in the constitution. Delegate Edward Clarke said officials would not oppose it. The column notes light items about HUD jargon, riot laws, mail for Christmas, a bank robbery personals ad, a trash rat remedy, a trailer police recruiting vehicle, and Senator Talmadge praising Hoover’s early salary return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Maryland
Annapolis
Edward Clarke
Richard H. Poff
Housing and Urban Development Department
Maine Bar Opinion on Garnishment and Writs of Attachment
Richard Spitz argues for restricting writs of attachment to fraud absconding debt and imminent departure cases. He urges limiting trustee process garnishment of wages and maintaining a $40 weekly exemption, resisting broad wage seizure before or after judgment. He praises Judge Poulas for fair wage earner bankruptcy handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Maine Bar
Poulas
Richard Spitz
Man defies odds to rescue three in river test
A 67 year old former Bristol Quebec railroad worker recovering from surgery rowed a mile through rough waters to save three men after their boat capsized in the Ottawa River. He later learned one survivor was his 38 year old son. He received a Carnegie bravery award amid reflections on effort over results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Quebec
Ottawa
Government urges broad participation in beautification drive
The piece notes a public push to involve everyone in the beautification effort. It cites Svetlana Stalin asking for the Voice of America, mentions the VCA broadcasting her book abroad, and lists reader suggestions for replacing beautification with Naturalize Enchantment and other terms amid Lady Bird Johnson’s aid appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voice of America
Svetlana Stalin
VCA
Lady Bird
Lloyd Fuerstenau
Naturalize
Immigration and Naturalization Service
Mildred Gregory
Mental Illness Rates Among U S Troops in Vietnam Examined
Washington correspondent Ray Cromley reports that mental illness among U S Army troops in Vietnam runs lower than in prior wars. He notes rates around 12 per 1000 yearly, with World War II and Korea showing higher figures and some months showing parity with U S mainland rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
U.S
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Europe
Continental
United States
One World dreams fail as UN proves unwieldy
Editor notes Wendell Willkie's 1943 vision of universal peace and global cooperation collapses under postwar realities. The United Nations gains a diverse, fragile assembly, Cambodia? No. Expands with colonial states, and independent realms fracture into rival factions. The piece argues centripetal forces fell short and old empires dissolved into unstable nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Wendell Wilkie
Russia
China
Corporation
Congress of Nations
Franklin Roosevelt
Sether
Amity
United Nations
General Assembly
Security Council
Chiang
Mao
Malemute
Ries
India
Willkie
State of Nature
Anguilla
Wendell Willkie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
ST A
Harold Coffin
Presidential Commission
Milan Mishovsky
Central Intelligence Agency
Robert Cushman
Demilitarized Zone
North Vietnam
Cushman
Albert Quie
Minnesota
Charles Goodell
Quie
Dennison
Minn
Goodell
Jamestown
N.Y
Census Bureau
Senate
National Farmers Union
Congress
Capitol
Mac's
HUD
Walter S. Baring
Nev
Post Office
FBI
Salt Lake City
National Bank
Bill Mallow
U.S. Soldiers Home
Washington Police Department
Samuel S. Stratton
Dmz
Herman E. Talmadge
Herbert Hoover
Dearle’s Forum
Bureau of the Census
Insurance company _ Statisticians
Washington News
Pakistan
Leopold
Malawi
Malta
Maldive
Mauritania
Caribbean
St. Kitts
Nevis
U.N. Committee On
Assembly
Congress of
Witch Doctors
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press