Editorial on summer camps safety standards change
Editorial argues many camps lack safety standards as 7.6 million children attend 12 000 camps. It notes federal study bills failed and urges states to adopt stronger regulations, insurers, trained staff, medical access, and parental guidance through discussion and congressional pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
U.S
Benjamin 5. Rosenthal
D-N.y
Remembered conviction one man can change the world RFK tribute
The Daily Times editorial reflects on Senator Robert F Kennedy a year after his death. It honors his belief that one person can make a difference linking his ideals to war policy welfare reform and youth concerns. The piece cites his call to de Americanize the Vietnam War insistence on shared burden with Saigon and hunger issues and praises his unifying vision across races ages and classes. It notes editor Frank Mankiewicz as RFK's former press secretary and invites public letters to the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Kennedy
Frank Mankiewicz
Robert F. Kennedy
Summer camps offer benefits and hazards for youth
Editorial weighs the educational promise of extended summer programs against safety and quality concerns. It cites millions attending camps and schools, calls for standards and federal involvement, and notes mixed public policy efforts and fears of federal control.
Congress urged to adopt Ribicoff camp safety bill nationwide
A 1969 editorial urges Congress to back Sen. Ribicoff's plan for federal summer camp safety standards while states retain responsibility. It notes 7.5 million children attend about 12,000 camps, with many lacking accreditation, staff training, inspections, and proper equipment. The proposal offers federal matching funds to states meeting the standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Michigan
California
Sen. Ribicoff
Congress urged to set minimum federal camp safety standards
Editorial argues for federal action to require minimum safety standards at summer camps. It cites vast unregulated camps, lack of inspections, and scarce injury data, citing a 1929 survey that two thirds of camp accidents could have been prevented. The Ribicoff bill would fund state adoption and half costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Health and Welfare Council
House
Lawrence G. Williams
Springfield
G. Robert Watkins
Birmingham
U.S
American Camping Association
Robert Finch
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Congress
Sen. Ribicoff
Connecticut
Ribicoff
Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Ralph Yarborough
Texas
Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee
Hegin
Wealth and change looming for the Roman Catholic Church
A Christ in Herald feature argues the church faces vast holdings and calls for reform before the 21st century. It highlights U S assets including thousands of churches schools hospitals and colleges as examples of wealth to be reconsidered. The article envisions a shift to lay education social action and modern clergy structures while stressing a need for unity and tolerance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Spencer Stopa
Christ In Herald
University of Louvain
Belgium
Stopa
Dante
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Colorado
Pennsylvania
State Department of Health
Rek
Tom Braden
Delaware County
Times
Urare Publishing, Inc
Ronald A. Hedley
Chester
White’ House
Saigon
Vietnam
Gen. Hershey
Blake
The
Daily Times
Mankiewicz
Braden
Robert A. Barnes
Charlotte M. Shapiro
Lore Jarmal
Harmon Potter
Adelphia University School of Social Work
Sen
Abraham. A. Ribicoff
D-Conn
Dominick V. Daniels
D-N.j
American Camping Assn
ACA
Boy, Scouts of America
Ernest F. Schmidt
Rev
David Poling
Sippa