Not Punishment Curfew Debate Urges Equal Law Application
Editorial argues that the city curfew should apply to all youths equally, not just troublemakers. It notes some teens may be out past 10 30 without issue but insists laws must be universal and not individualized and compares to speed limits applied to all drivers.
Distaff Thoughts on Youth and Curfew Proposals
A community mother voices mixed views on curfew effectiveness and teen behavior. She questions broad judgments of 95 percent who are responsible, critiques society’s obsession with obscenity, notes high prices for Rainbow Girls in Denver, and warns about signals near schools. She reflects on parental guidance and the impact of entertainment on creativity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Big D
Michael Caine hits gold as fortune smiles on Cockney star
Hal Boyle profiles Michael Caine a 33 year old actor riding a surge of success. He earned $250000 per film and up. past work includes Alfie and The Wrong Box. He credits hard work and luck, and recalls his Cockney roots and mother’s $700 life savings backing his path to fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fortune
Michael Caine
Michael
Alfie
Britain
Daing
London
Peter O’toole
The
Crown
Korea
Gertie
MacArthur and Viet Nam caution guide U S policy shifts
Senate hearings warn against macarthur style brinkmanship in Korea and warn Johnson administration not to repeat crossing lines. The piece notes advice against pressing beyond demilitarized zones and the risk of Chinese intervention, while outlining geopolitical bets like a Pan American market and Rusk’s Big Bend Dam trip as political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
William Westmoreland
Texas Ranch
Demilitarized Zone
South
Viet Nam
New National Intelligence
Demilitarized
Lyndon Johnson
China
Lin Piao
Dean Rusk
Big Bend
South Dakota
Secretary of State
Nils Roe
Robert Chamberlain
Karl Mundt
Donn Wright
Franklin Roosevelt
Truman
Americas
Western Hemisphere
Simon Bolivar
South America
Pepi
World Today Shows Split Among Negro Leaders on Tactics
Six leaders appearing on Meet the Press revealed a broad split over civil rights tactics. Martin Luther King Jr. defended nonviolence yet supported continued demonstrations, while Floyd McKissick urged self defense if struck. James Meredith argued nonviolence clashes with American ideals and endorsed vigilante action if necessary. Stokely Carmichael pressed for self protection amid police failure. Roy Wilkins urged law and order, and Whitney Young criticized the debate, stressing that pride and power do not come from race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington
Johnson
Meet the Press
Martin Luther King Jr
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Chicago
King
James H. Meredith
Missisippi
Stokely Carmicheas
Carmichael
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Wilkins
Whitney M. Young Jr
National Urban League
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White Keep
Garden City Telegram
Finney County United Fund
Nel Lindner
America
PVE
Hal Boyle
Senate
Douglas MacArthur
Harry Truman
MacArthur
United States
Yalu
LBJ
U.S
Costa Rica
Enrique Tejera
Paris
Central America
Tejera
Venezuela
United Nations
Mac
North
Viet
Arthur
Yalu Nam River
Custer
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Wayne Hays
Dohio
Shelbyville
Tenn
Martha Hays
Germany
Hays
Telegram Publishing Company
N. 7Th
Garden City
Kansas
BH Brown
Marvin Sir John Frazier
Finney, Lane
Scott
Wichita
Greeley
Hamilton
Kearny
Grant
Haskell
Gray Counties
Associated Pree
Associated Preas
Floyd B. McKissick
Congress of Racefal Equality
Garnend
Windsor Hotel
Insurance Company
Simmons
Monarch
Nettle Creek
DAN River
Dan River Mills
Dan River Empress
Garland I
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