Blood on the Road signals highway deaths demand action
An editorial laments rising highway carnage over the holiday weekend predicting over 50,000 deaths in 1966. It cites drunken driving, speeding, and age or disability licensing issues, urging stricter enforcement and longer bans for intoxicated drivers while noting Viet Nam casualties to emphasize national concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Dodge City
Liberal
Viet Nam
Letter on women and national service from Garden ity
A.L. Hebrew defends Mr. Martin's stance and argues professional women should enlist with men, share motherhood burdens, and join troops against communism. He warns against fear of population growth but says the phrase the female of species is more deadly than the male should not erode respect for women in free nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Martin
Uncle Sam
A.L
Gardenity
Apologies From Topeka Lady For Parking Lot MixUp
In a lighthearted note Helen Vaughn apologizes for placing a boy in a car after misidentifying his vehicle in a supermarket lot. The boy’s mother later found him and spanked him for being in the wrong car. The item reflects small town social quirks and neighborhood concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Charlie) Vaughn
Dodd paid $5,000 to Bankers Life case uncovered
Drew Pearson reports Sen. Tom Dodd accepted a $5,000 payment from Brundage and Short for assistance wiring Bankers Life and Casualty into Connecticut. The column notes Dodd also flew on a Travelers plane and helped friends obtain loans, while his son joined Aetna Life. It questions premiums unpaid in 1962 and cites denials and later corrections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tom Dodd
D-Conn
Senate
Dodd
Travelers Insurance Company
Jeremy
Aetna Life and Casualty Company
Connecticut
Bankers Life and Casualty Company
Brundage and Short
Chicago
Bankers Life and Casualty
Charles Short
Bankers Life and Casualty Co
Brundage
Short
Bankers Life
Howard Brundage
Senator Dodd
Tom
Howard
Travelers
Travelers Men’s Club
Merritt McDonough
Charles H. McDonough Sons Insurance Agency
Hartford Times
McDonough
Burst Anderson
Connecticut General
Millard Bartels
William C. Smerling
Smerling
Substitute Wigs Give Men Changeable Looks
AP Fashion Writer Jean Sprain Wilson reports on Mark Traynor, inventor of full sized wigs for men, who can alter a man’s appearance from blond to red to raven by changing wigs. The market includes businessmen, musicians, and even stage and TV artists. Traynor’s line began after making wigs for a Johnny Carson gag and expanding due to demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Sprain Wilson
NEW York (Ap
Modern George
Mark Traynor
Traynor
Johnny Carson
439 Cuban Exiles Land Here Friday
Miami reporters note the largest one day influx of Cuban exiles since the airlift began on December 1. A total of 439 exiles arrived Friday, bringing the airlift’s U S total to 22 130 Cubans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Cuba
U.S
Extremist Buddhists Stay Away From Gasoline Cans
World Today reports that Viet Namese Buddhist leaders avoid self immolation while minor adherents burn themselves to pressure Ky’s military regime. The piece argues the self immolations are prearranged with leadership approval to sway U.S. opinion and call for civilian government, noting faction leaders like Tri Quang and Tam Chau claim nonviolent defense of religion amid a political struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington (Ap
Viet Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
United States
Johnson
Tam Chau
Buddhist Institute
Chau
Tri Quang
New York Times
Rusk
Couple Has Lind Child in Birmingham Ireland
John McNaught, 50, and Margaret, 45, celebrate their 22nd child born four days ago while living in dire conditions. The couple has 20 surviving children aged 4 days to 28, with nine daughters and eleven sons. He earns $50 weekly as a welder. children contribute $33 weekly and Margaret receives $12.32 in government family allowances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ireland
John McNaught
McNaught
Margaret
Mary
David
British Medical Journal
Britain
Rampage at Coney Island Leaves Teens in Turmoil
New York AP reports about a Memorial Day Monday night surge at Coney Island where about 4000 teens aged 14 to 18 clashed, battled at rides, and caused closures. Police, including 200 officers and 150 reinforcements, dispersed the crowd after an hour. eight arrested for disorderly conduct and one for felonious assault on a mounted officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Coney Island
Nonviolent Shoes Claim Sparks Parliament Laughs
New Delhi India commerce minister Manubhai Shah told Parliament that Indian shoe makers produce nonviolent shoes. He argued amid laughter that hides from dead cattle are used and no cow is killed, a practice he called a sin in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Manubhai Shah
India
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