Court debates censorship and school Bible access
Rep Jolix Dowdy argues a paradox where banning the Bible from public schools is allowed while obscenity remains, claimed as censorship, raising concerns over religious freedom and student reading. The remark links court opinions to censorship debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuert
Hille
Jolix Dowdy
Tow
Editorials Bus Speed Up Exclusives Bus Lanes
The piece argues for exclusive bus lanes to ease traffic and speed transit. Cities like Nashville and Rochester have tried the idea with reported gains as buses bypass mixed traffic during peak hours. Vic City plans similar curb lanes on key routes with trucks and cars restricted in designated times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Rochester
N. Y
Test Ban Treaty Hailed Amid Cold War Tensions
Banner headlines praise the treaty as a major step toward easing tensions though voices warn of ongoing danger from the Soviet bloc. The era of a hostile Tron Curtain persists until Russia adopts open society and a government responsive to its people. Diplomatic openings in Hungary and Cuba are noted as hopeful signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aitisir
Russia
Aumy Cea
Hungary
Kadar
United States
Cuba
Ceuesy
Constitutional Convention Adopts New Minority Based Constitution
Philadelphia reports the 1963 Constitutional Convention adjourned with a new charter to end majority tyranny. It recreates representation by minorities, sets two senators and one representative per group in a revised Congress, and alters party lines while preserving regional symbols. The Supreme Court endorsed the changes, with two justices for, six opposed, and a notable dissent.
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Philadelphia
Constitutional Convention
Washington
U. (United Mintalles
Supreme Court
Vate
Pit
Clark
Words Born in The City and Country Language History
Sydney Harris reflects on how language shapes urban rural divisions. He traces how terms like villain boor churlish and hicks evolved from rural to urban meaning, driven by elite attitudes and technology, noting the modern city’s civility and the village’s lingering perception. He argues modern readers misjudge town country differences as language drift broadens sameness.
Senate Document 125 on Soviet treaty record cited
A 1955 Senate staff study in Senate Document No 125 surveys Soviet treaty practice from 1917 to 1955. It concludes the USSR broke promises to almost every nation and violated key accords including non aggression pacts and the United Nations charter. The question remains whether this pattern reflects episodic misdeeds or a policy of treaty breaking.
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Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Inter Security
Krwrsrsk Ur
Munist
Russia
Atafé
United States
Soviet Union
Litvinov
Tehran
Yalta
Stalin
United Naions
U.S.S.R
Red China Visitor in Cuba Sparks Moscow Peking Tensions
Intelligence officials probe Lin Biao's Cuban trip amid lavish entertainments for the Chinese air marshal. Castro's regime and Soviet generals display unusual cordiality, raising questions about Moscow Beijing frictions and Havana's reliance on the Kremlin.
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Washington
Cuba
Liu Yalou
Red Chinese
Hin
Moscow
Peking
Lin
Castro
Russia
Letter from Reader Slams State Board Over Education Policy
A California reader urges Mr. Braden to uphold state education codes and involve parents in decisions, accusing the board of censorship and indoctrination. The writer, a former teacher and parent, praises Dr Rafferty, defending his administration and urging support for public education improvements.
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Lave
Thomas Braden
State Board of Education
Mr. Braden
Tafferty
California
Rafferty
Readers urged to curb library material in California schools
A letter to the editor argues that content unfit for the writer's daughter should not be in school libraries. The author accuses the state school board and alleged officials of failing to protect children, urging action in the interests of parents and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Whem
Anti-Communist Editorials and Treaty Debate Highlighted
A letter from NIchard U. Tyrrell of Oakland praises The Baily Review editorial Restraint on Parents and notes support for establishing a department devoted to Americanism in business. Donald G. Sherwood of Hayward questions ratification of the test ban treaty, warning it could aid Communist propaganda and mislead Americans about communist change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baily Review
Sider
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