Public Hearings Over Speaker Ban At Raleigh Progress
Light and reasonable tones marked two days of hearings by Governor Moore's Speaker Ban Study Commission in Raleigh. The piece argues better communication between state-funded colleges and the public, notes legislative action in 1963, and suggests a weekend meeting of leaders to resolve the affair for all involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Moore
Speaker Ban Study Commission
General Assembly
North Carolina
Able Commission
Press
Study Commission
William C. Fiimay
Paul F. Sharrp
Consolidated University
Fripay
Sharp
Leo Jenkus
Als
Will LBJ Name HUD Secretary In Surprise Choice
Speculation swirls over which candidate will become the first HUD secretary as Congress completes housing department bills. President Johnson often defies expectations by naming an unexpected nominee, with names like Robert Wagner and Ane Fortas floated amid private talks and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Johnson
Jonson
LBJ
Ane Fortas
Supreme Court
Kennedy
Rosert Weaver
Weaver
Congress
HUD
Dr. Weaver
Danville Register subscription rates and info
The Danville Register lists subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, including in city and suburbs carrier and mail options. Rates show weekly 35 cents, single copies 6 cents, Sunday 15 cents, and annual/multi month mail plans up to 15 dollars per year.
War on Poverty Critique of Dems and Camp Atterbury
Ralph de Toledano condemns the war on poverty as a bureaucrat’s dream and a taxpayer nightmare. He cites high consulting pay, minimal aid to the disadvantaged, and political manipulation at Camp Atterbury Indiana, blaming liberal smear tactics and the Job Corps for a broader social failure. He argues the problem lies with the program and commitment, not critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
Richard Roudebush
Camp Atterbury
Indiana
Washington Press Corps
Atterbury
Roudebush
Atsterbury
Indianapolis Star
Rouderbush
Barbers of Sian Reject Mao Study Hours
In Sian, 18 of 19 barber shop managers opposed a Communist Party plan to allocate four working hours weekly for staff to study Chairman Mao's works. They argued business comes first and customers mainly care about haircuts. The barbarians of Tibet and Sinkiang are mentioned but the point remains the barber’s profit motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Tibet
Sinkiang
Mao
China
Boston
Barbers of
Sian
Communist Party
Sian Barber Center
Kang Hen-an
Abolition of Civil Jury Trials Probed by Jurists
A discussion on jury trials in civil cases cites criticisms of liberal damage awards and sentimentality. Justice Summers argues juries remain important for civil disputes, citing the University of Chicago Jury Project data showing similar liability outcomes between judges and juries. The piece notes reform efforts may offer little real improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Summers
The
Supreme Court of Louisiana
Tulane Law Review
Justice Summers
University of Chicago Jury Project
George Santayama
Iever
Space Defense In The US Political War
Holmes Alexander argues the United States undermined its space defense plan by political restraint. He traces Orion’s origins at Los Alamos and General Dynamics, NASA pushback, and the Test Ban Treaty, suggesting Russia benefited from American secrecy and public appeasement. He notes potential militarization of the Manned Orbiting Laboratory and the risk of Soviet nuclear powered space advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Lyndon Johnson
Eisenhower
NASA
Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory
Air Force Special Weapons Center
Atomics Division
General Dynamics Corp
San Diego
Defense Department
New York Times
Hicle
Empire State Building
Missiles & Rockets” Magazine
Project Orion
Air Force
SAC
Thomas Power
McNamara
Manned Orbiting Laboratory
Milwaukee Youthpower thrives with teen job placements
John Chamberlain notes Sargent Shriver’s anti poverty effort headlines but highlights Milwaukee Youthpower Inc. led by Ron Franzmeier. The program placed 1,183 Milwaukee youths in jobs by August 1, plus 1,300 placements last year. Volunteers work full time, staffing calls, matching tasks, and expanding into tours, babysitting, hostess training, garden clinics, and even entertaining elephants for a circus museum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Sargent Shriver
Indies
America
Washington
Chris
Cheshire
Connecticut
Middle West
Elmer Winter
of Manpower, Inc
Sparkplug
Voluntary Equal Employment Opportunity Council
Kee
Mr. Winter
Youthpower, Inc
Ron Franzmeier
University of Wisconsin
Ron
Youthpower
Sam
Tom _ Biracree
Michele Fink
Marga Niemeyer
University Gates
Berkeley
California
Milwaukee Youthpower
T Inc
Chicago
Green Bay
Wisconsin
Historical Society
Baraboo
Honeybees Vanish Across Southwestern U.S. Hives Lose Elevating Pollinators
Bees are vanishing from hives in Louisiana Texas Alabama and California's Sacramento Valley with no bodies found. Experts warn it could be a disaster for beekeepers and farmers as pollination plays a vital role in crops like alfalfa watermelons apples cucumbers and many vegetables. The USDA seeks answers to protect pollination services valued at about 500 million dollars annually and more than 5 million bee colonies nationwide. In New York orchards owners rent thousands of hives each spring to pollinate apples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Louisiana
Texas
Alabama
California
Sacramento Valley
United States Agricultural Department
National Geographic Society
United
Department of Agriculture
United States
New York State
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Congressional Action
Robert F. Wacner
New York
Wacner
Wagner
Robert F. Kennedy
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branha&s Company
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas
Ralph de Toledano
Demos
Little Angels
Christian Science Monitor
Mao Tse-tung
By Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
U.S
John Chamberlain