Welfare Director Seeks Felony Status for Child Non-Support
Alabama welfare official Reuben King urges the legislature to convert non-support of children from a misdemeanor to a felony. He condemns absent fathers as lacking a moral excuse and argues that even jail may be too lenient. He asks lawmakers to give the issue serious attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reuben King
Alabama
King
What Can We Do Neighbor What Can We Do
By Wednesday morning every facility under Decatur Morgan County Alabama and federal control was placed at the disposal of the people and Hartselle in response to a damaging rainstorm. The community asked what they could do and pledged to review losses and prevent a repeat of the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Morgan County
State of Alabama
Hartselle
Stand Taken by Vandiver on Civil Rights Bill
Former Georgia governor Ernest Vandiver says he advised President Kennedy that his popularity in Georgia is waning due to the civil rights bill. He doubts Nelson Rockefeller would gain Georgia support, but predicts Barry Goldwater could gain huge backing for his civil rights stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Vandiver
Georgia
Kennedy
Vandiver
Nelson Rockefeller
Sen. Goldwater
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Rockefeller
Romney
Goldwater
Nixon
Rockefeller aims for GOP nomination and big-state victory
The Detroit Free Press notes Gov. Nelson Rockefeller plans to pursue the Republican presidential nomination to challenge Kennedy in the big electoral states. It contrasts Rockefeller with Barry Goldwater and discusses party image, public support, and the need for a clear campaign choice between competing political philosophies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Kennedy
John
Knight
Detroit Free Press
Murphy
New York
Barry Goldwater
Rockefeller
Goldwater
GOP
Kennedy Ver Rockefeller
Washington Calling on Test Ban and Cold War Choices
Washington weighs the next steps after Averell Harriman's return. The President seeks a cautious path on a limited test ban while Khrushchev blocks Western or neutral inspections in the Soviet Union. Spaak’s talks underscore Soviet stiff opposition and ongoing bloc shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Averell Harriman
Harriman
Moscow
Khrushchev
Senate
Thomas J. Dodd
Connecticut
Dodd
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Humphrey
Soviet Union
Paul-Henri Spaak
Anxiety Habitually Toward Life Plea by Arlie B Davidson
Anxiety may hinder efforts in daily life yet can be managed by focusing on best effort and intelligent adjustment. The piece guides readers to accept weather moods, stop dwelling on the past, address misunderstandings with friends, and recognize that most fears about the future do not occur, ending with a note on life's continuity beyond death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neved Yades
Victor Huge
Holifield split over nuclear policy and tests
Washington columnist Drew Pearson surveys Rep. Chet Holifield's shifting stance on nuclear testing and atomic policy. He contrasts Holifield's past defense of Cal Tech professors with his current support for limited test bans and private reactor plans, noting timing and civil rights issues that may affect Senate ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chet Holifield
Los Angeles Democrat
Chet
Cal Tech
John McCone
Eisenhower
Russia
Moscow
Senate
White House
America
League of Nations
Truman
Edward Teller
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Rocky Mountains
United Feature
Holifield
Atomic Energy Commission
Uncle Sam
Surburban Los Angeles
Malibu Beach
Bob Hope
Rep. Holifield
Congress
Drive to upgrade training of household workers launched
National effort to raise status and pay for women in private households. Training courses planned for nine jobs across two classes, with pilots in Youngstown Ohio and St Louis Missouri. Programs aim to overcome prejudices and educate workers for roles from child care to home aides, with HEW and Manpower Act support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Porter
U.S
Esther Peterson
Labor Dept
Rita van Horn
Office of Education
Health, Education & Welfare Dept
Manpower Development & Training Act
Youngstown
Ohio
St. Louis
HEW
Peterson
Akle
Europe
Sweden
England
National Institute of Houseworkers
Kennedy plan could shift labor dispute power to government
In a July 25 column, David Lawrence argues Kennedy’s proposal to empower the Interstate Commerce Commission to settle the labor dispute delaying a nationwide rail strike marks a shift from private collective bargaining to federal intervention. He notes the high stakes from automation, industry costs, and potential nationwide unemployment, calling the move a new factor in labor relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet
U. S
David Lawrence Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Lawrence
Interstate Commerce Commission
America
Eee
Tribune Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Decatur Daily
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W. R. Shelton
Associated Press
Baty
Senday
Jesus Christ
Scott Brenner
Philadelphia, Pa
Today
Westminster Press
National Council of Churches
Childs
Living Today
Arlie B. Davidson
Davidson
Drew Pearson
Wit
Joint Atomic Energy Committee of Congress
Clint Anderson
D-N. Mex
Clint
Space Committee
Joint Atomic Committee
Anderson
Teapot Dome
Albuquerque
Albert K. Fall
Interior
Pearson
Harding
Fall Ranch
New Jersey
Harry Sinclair
Sinclair Oil Co
Navy
USA
Bell - McClure Syndicate
David Lawrence
Seow Jearey
wAshineTron