End of the matter urges duty and fear of God
A reflective musing on closing duties and the call to fear God and keep his commandments. It ties Ecclesiastes 12:13 to Carlyle's admonition to do the nearest duty first, noting clearer duties emerge with action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Thomas Carlyle
Virginia Enacts Harsh New Driver Habitual Offender Law
A new Virginia highway safety measure imposes 10 year license revocations for habitual offenders with three serious offenses in 10 years or 12 lesser moving violations. Offenders face prison if caught driving after revocation. The law applies to out of state violations via interstate compact and counts offenses from the past decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Johnson signs crime bill expanding federal aid and police powers
The measure authorizes 100 million dollars in the first year and 300 million in the second for local crime control. Confessions may be admitted in federal courts if voluntary, wiretaps allowed with orders, and mail order handgun bans plus limited handgun sales within states to residents over 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Supreme Court
Senate Debates Paris Peace Talks and Vietnam War Strategy
Senate members pressure for a deadline on resuming bombing if Paris talks stall. Senator Murphy urges action if no peace progress. Senator Brooke warns failure could trigger renewed escalation and a possible beachhead with U S support. Brooke notes broad American backing for talks but resolve not to concede at the table. Johnson’s incentive to end the war is highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Paris
George Murphy
California
United States
North Vietnam
Edward E. Brooke
Massachusetts
Johnson
Brooke
South Vietnam
North
Vietnam
Saigon
Demilitarized Zone
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Appointment of Chief Justice Should Be Made By People
Washington discusses the need for a nonpartisan Supreme Court pick. The piece argues the American Bar Association should select several top jurists and present them to the President, to reduce political influence in choosing the chief justice and preserve constitutional principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Earl Warren
Johnson
American Bar Association
Supreme Court of the
High Court
Harding
Taft
Hoover
Charles Evans Hughes
Hughes
Supreme Court
Franklin Roosevelt
Eisenhower
California
Warren
White House
Congress
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Sol Taishoff
Broadcasting Magazine
Nick Johnson
Jerry Wadsworth
Ken Cox
Wadsworth
Frank Stanton
CBS
NBC
David Sarnoff
Madison Avenue
Clarence
The Gun Paradox and the Ideology of Gun Control
Buckley examines why gun control has become ideological amid NRA advocacy and liberal conservative debates. He weighs crime, state power, and cultural factors, proposes two reforms including universal police checks and cooling-off periods, and argues conservatives distrust central state authority while civilians seek self protection amid rising crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Rifle Association
NRA
New Republic
National Review
New York Times
Mississippi
Texas
Florida
New Jersey
Massachusetts
New York
East River
Sirhan Sirhan
United States
American Civil Liberties Union
Senator Smith Pushes Senate Watch Over Movies and TV Crime
Senate action proposed to study how juvenile delinquency relates to movies and televised crime. The issue ties to FCC regulation of airwaves and potential reform as Johnson weighs a new commissioner to counter industry influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Margaret Chase Smith
Maine
Tom Dodd
D-Conn
Senate Commerce Committee
Senate
Apollo 7 Leads U.S. Moon Plan Amid NASA Budget Cuts
The article outlines a five step U.S. moon program with Apollo 7 planned for September 1968 to test the command module in Earth orbit. Astronauts Don Eisele Walter Schirra and Walter Cunningham will fly a 10 day mission aboard a refurbished cabin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Earth
Don Eisele
Walter Schirra
Walter Cunningham
Apollo
North American Aviation
House Space Committee
George Mueller
U. S
James McDivitt
David Scott
Russell Schweickart
Moon
Frank Borman
Michael Collins
Williams Anders
Lunar
NASA
U.S
Jolson
Rumpus Rooms and Calm TV Clash in 1960s Notes
A breezy column quotes Senator Soaper on rumpus rooms and a shift to non rumps. It notes TV viewing trends may calm by late summer and the conventions’ peaceful outlook. Harold Stassen opens campaign HQ in Washington as life in the capital remains quiet. Also mentions laws on age discrimination and a father’s day gift pile of tobacco. A bloody Culloden program on educational TV is described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Stassen
Washington
Battle of Culloden
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Bluefield Daily Telegraph
Hugh Ike Shott
Hugh Shott
Richard Wesley
Mercer County
Bluefield
Princeton
David Lawrence
W. F. Buckley Jr
The
Drew Pearson
Lbj’s
TV Friends
Dill
Commission
Radio Corporation of America
Gen. Sarnoff
Sarnoff
Storer Broadcasting Company
Northeast Airlines
Rko-General
Frontier Airlines
Justice Department
RKO
Southwest
Pittsburgh
Northeast
A. M. Byers
USA
General Tire and Rubber Company
Aerojet
General Tire
Federal Trade Commission
Robert Allen and
Paul Scott
Soaper