Majority Apportionment Sparks Long-Lasting Debate
The Supreme Court ruling that state legislatures must be apportioned by population challenges traditional geographic Senate divisions. If unaddressed, urban majorities could drown rural needs, removing a brake on majority rule. Washington columnist Patrick Fox notes historic shifts in popular belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
Washington
Patrick Fox
Embezzling a billion dollar industry and other notes
Boyle's Notebook surveys broad trivia from embezzling costs to presidency couples and aviation records. It lists four presidents who married older wives, notes car part counts, and covers odd historical tidbits and folklore. The piece mixily highlights American quirks and factlets for readers.
Sweetie Pie falls into font during baptism in Font Poole
Nineteen month old Tina Williams fell into a three foot baptismal font at a new Mormon church in Font Poole England but was quickly rescued. Her mother had been baptized shortly before. Abridged quotes follow from a mix of unrelated notes and famous lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poole
England
UPI
Tina Williams
New Mormon Church
Two Big Foreign Problems In Johnsons Lap
President Johnson, focused on domestic issues, has had a year to prepare for world leadership but has shown little visible progress. His limited foreign experience raises questions about his effectiveness in international affairs as American leadership appears weakened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
Johnson
Tored
Viet Nam
Soviet Union
United Nations
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Congress
Doctor Answers reader questions on jaundice itching and RNA
Dr. Brandstadt explains itching from jaundice may ease with calamine or phenol menthol, but cause must be treated. RNA is not a thermic agent and remains experimental. Cervical cysts are common and benign, can be punctured in office. driving does not injure kidneys, blood in urine requires testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne G. Brandetadt
News Enterprise Assn
Parents weigh teen partying risks after fatal crash
The column recounts parents in Darien Conn who served alcohol to minors at a party where a 17 year old girl died in a wreck and a teen escort faced reckless driving and negligent homicide charges. It ties teen behavior to parental hesitation and social pressures pervasive since the 1960s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Variety 41 Rapid-fire euphemism and typography term
A compact clue set listing quick cross references. Includes entries for variety 41 rapid fire and 43 euphemism, 45 Swiss canton, 46 typography term, and 49 manuscript abbreviation lines.
December Outlook Shapes 1965 Economy Amid Uncertainties
December is seen as decisive for the U S economy with auto and steel industry moves, federal budget signals, and tax policy in flux. A stronger consumer, record yearend dividends, and a stock rally are expected if uncertainty clears, despite British pound and inflation clouds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Congress
Treasury
Antioch Man, Son Chase Dog Nappers From Sky
Jerry Graham and his 13 year old son Chris spotted two men driving off with their German shorthaired pointer Big Red while flying over Antioch Airport. They landed, pursued in the family car, and cornered the thieves four miles away. Clergymen told to keep sermons short for next summer's open air rally at the British Legion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SKY
Antioch
Calif
UPI
Jerry Graham
Chris
Suffolk
England
British Legion
Federal funds back to states seen as flexible aid
Washington column reports NEA specialists city experts say returning tax money to states can be managed with few misuses. President Johnson plans a 1965 proposal to bypass hurdles to federal education aid, using lump sums with built in federal strings to ensure accountability and merit standards across programs from Social Security to aid for dependent children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bydigas
Washington
Esponden
New Enterprise Assn
NEA
U.S
Johnson
Congress
Children’s Bureau
Patterson Named Deputy Director of Peace Corps Africa Office
Charles J. Patterson 39, a sociologist from Fort Wayne Indiana, has been named deputy director of the Peace Corps Africa office. Patterson, identified as a Negro, has taught at the University of Ibadan Nigeria and at Cambridge University in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Washington
UPI
Charles J. Patterson
Fort Wayne
Ind
Peace Corps
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