The Childress Index Publication Details
The Childress Index is a weekly community newspaper published in Childress Texas by The Childress Index Inc and printed by Ox Bow Printing. It states publication days Sunday Tuesday and Thursday and outlines subscription rates for mail and carrier service including regional pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childress Index
Main Street
Childress
Texas
Childress Exas
The
Childress Index, Inc
Ox Bow Printing, Inc
Morris
Epjiaress
Ea Eirige Seymies
South Korea's Rise in Global Economy Under Park Chung-hee
Editorial notes South Korea’s rapid post-1960 economic growth led by President Park Chung-hee. Per capita income rose from $94 to over $215, with exports growing to about $3.5 billion in five years. Park pushed land reclamation, highways, and heavy industry, becoming a dominant force as he seeks a third term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Korea
Bob Houston
Republic
Korea
Japan
Park Chung-hee
Park
Blue House
Houston
Kipling
South Vietnam
Making of a Pollution Fighter
Dr. Roderick Nash, co chair of the Environmental Studies Program at the University of California Santa Barbara, a historian and author, has long battled for wilderness preservation. He argues real pollution work requires science and policy knowledge across many fields and steady public action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roderick Nash
Ae Eee of
California
Santa Barbara
Boatman
Congress
Nash
Stanislaus
Nader and the limits of his car advocacy
The piece argues Ralph Nader's zeal highlights car design and manufacturing flaws but underplays driver fault and broader urban issues. It notes the role of automaker oversight, recalls, and the high impact of drunken driving and youth fatalities while acknowledging valid urban criticisms in Naderism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Ralph Nader
Nader
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Detroit
Political Kayfabe and a Lie Detector Idea
A reader suggests Ben Barnes take a lie detector test to counter accusations by Frank Sharp amid Texas political fallout. The letter predicts Barnes’s political death, notes Gus Mutscher’s likely fall, and anticipates more names to emerge as the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Higley
Ben Barnes
Frank Sharp
Sharp
Gratitude for Red River Red Cross Bloodmobile volunteers
Dear Mr Higley a letter from Mrs Jerry Gressett Volunteer Chairman thanks the Red Cross Bloodmobile volunteers nurses Candy Stripers Kirkland HDC Club and others for their service. She credits blood donors with saving her life four years ago and expresses appreciation for Mr Higley’s coverage and blessings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Higley
Red River Red Cross Bloodmobile
Red Cross
Kirkland Hdc Club
Higley
Hints of late night conversations and a taxing tale
A collection of Hal Boyle anecdotes features intimate confessions and ironic twists. From a veteran doctor lowering his fee to a pro golfer’s praise to a lucky heir and a Yale beauty queen, the vivid vignettes move through humor and sentiment across snippets from ordinary lives. Delaware ends with a county count note as a closing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Palmer
Hawaii
Wilberforce
Timpkins
Yale
Quality of life and social roots in Chicago neighborhoods
The author argues government spending cannot fix a decaying area without higher human behavior. Comparing two Chicago neighborhoods, he notes differences in stability and conditions, blaming social problems and educational gaps for the older area’s disintegration and stressing citizen responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Color coded driver plates and variable credit rates proposed
An Indiana professor recommends reflective color coded license plates indicating driver risk with red for dangerous drivers and blue for all others. A New York professor favors credit pricing by borrower risk to curb defaulters and reward timely payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Indiana
Richard N. Farmer
International Business
Indiana University
Farmer
David Caplovitz
Columbia Univeristy
Bureau of Applied Social Research
Bootlegging term tied to Indian reservations origins
The World Almanac notes bootlegging arose on Indian reservations in the West with peddlers called ieta who hid liquor in boots to evade officials. Caesar's mail once moved from Londinium to Rome in 24 days per the National Geographic Society, while in 1800 the London to Rome journey took about a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Caesar
Londinium
Cicero
Rome
National Geographic Society
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. Korea
By Don Oakley
Bruce Biossat
Nader Lash
Barnes
LBJ
Gus Mutscher
House of Representatives
Jerry Gressett
Hal Boyle
Fred
Delaware
Union
Business Mirror
Buick
Bbforma
Oldsmobile
Sager Motors
Pontiac
GMC
Ave. B. NO
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