Editorial on Gun Laws and Crime in the United States
Bruce Biossat argues for stricter gun laws amid rising crime. He notes varying state rules on licensing and possession, cites FBI Director Hoover urging stronger controls, and concludes criminals seek access to firearms more than needing them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
New York
U.S
Stotes
Speilorist
Philadelphia
FBI
J. Edest Hoover
Key West
Fla
UPI
Fidel Castro
Tractors - For - Freedom Committee
Early Freedom
Moscow
Nikita S. Khruschev
United States
Khruschchev
Soviet Union
Washington
U. S
James E. Webb
Russia
Earth
Webb
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Skilled Work Shifts Challenge Suburban Youth Training
An educator warns that in some middle income suburbs parents push capable youths away from industrial trades toward more valued fields. This resistance risks depriving industry of needed talent as unskilled jobs fade and skilled work rises in status and pay.
Khrushchev and Ikeda News Mood Shapes Cold War Outlook
Khrushchev hints at possible new talks with Kennedy during the UN session in New York as Cold War tensions rise. Ikeda faces domestic pressure over Okinawa while seeking gains from Washington, and Red China endures floods and crop failures unsettling Peiping leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Newsom
UPI
Krushchev
Germany
Berlin
Nikita Khrushchev
Kennedy
United Nations General Assembly
New York
Red
China
Peiping
Mao
Weather and crime mix in Texas weekend report
Weather again proved a factor in Texas weekend violent deaths with motorists swept from a bridge in a flood and slippery roads contributing to several accidents. A UPI survey counts at least 43 violent deaths in Texas from Friday 6 p.m. to Sunday midnight, with 13 traffic and 13 drownings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Texas
President urges bargaining as ship lines to Hawaii Puerto Rico stall
The President warns that supply lifelines to Hawaii and Puerto Rico are cut and military cargo shipments face delays. He cites Taft-Hartley as a frame for a board of inquiry if a strike endangers health and safety and urges continued bargaining while the law operates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Twilight of Song and Revenge Without Music
Two writers watch a Venetian immigrant push a street piano through Chicago. The Young Writer mocks her life as Twilight of Song while The Old Hack presents a harsher tale Revenge Without Music about a bitter woman using a silent world as vengeance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Homer
Venice
Chicago
Taylor Street
Enrico Caruso
Caruso
Hack
1961 national college queen favors liberal arts for business careers
Patricia Weaver, 19, of Wilson College Pennsylvania, chosen as the 1961 queen from 12 finalists in the contest in New York, advocates liberal arts as best preparation for women pursuing business careers. She argues it provides stability and culture, while others call for more specialized college training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPID
Patricia Weaver
Wilson College
Chambersburg, Pa
Smith Corona Marchant Inc
Westinghouse Electric
Miss Weaver
Marsha Lynne Thompson
Kirkwood
Montana State College
Ady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biossat
Newsom
Ikeda
Hayato Ikeda
Okinawa
Tokyo
Japan
Congress
Jfk
Tze Tung
Lester Arno
S. Ger
Kimbell
Denier
Gladiola
Double Frontier
Financial Review
Liberal Arts
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