Coddling Of Captured Criminal Goes Too Far
An editorial denounces lenient treatment of Richard Speck arguing that soft handling harms crime deterrence. It cites Speck's notoriety and the eight nurses he killed, praising publicity for aiding apprehension and criticizing police constraints and overly cautious trials.
Braking the Credit Squeeze in a War of Interest Rates
The administration aims to curb the economy without halting growth by proposals to end rate escalation and restore mortgage money. The Fed caps deposits at 5 percent for longer maturities to pause automatic renewals, while Britain and other nations raise rates to attract gold. Time runs out for a do-nothing policy as deflation fears grow and the little man bears the squeeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Henry H. Fowler
United States
Britain
West Germany
Switzerland
Federal Reserve
Education conference weighs federal role in aiding disadvantaged children
Editorial notes a three day Washington conference of about 500 educators on Head Start and low income education under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965.Vice President Humphrey to speak as officials from all states discuss expanding federal aid and school integration while Harold Howe II defends limited federal influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Office of Education
Washington
Johnson
Howard University
Hubert H. Humphrey
Harold Howe II
U. S
Josephine Ripley
Christian Science Monitor
Howe
New York City
N. Y
Harold Ickes
Little
Colorado River
Texas
Abe Fortas
Tex Goldschmidt
United Nations
Charlie the Alligator Delights at Wilmington Navy Show
In Wilmington a ten foot alligator named Charlie draws crowds aboard the U S S North Carolina during the Port festival and Light show. The ship rose to fame for its WWII action while Charlie adds a dramatic touch to the spectacle as Port of Wilmington and Morehead City trade figures rise per Federal Reserve data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
N.C
Charlie
U.S.S. North Carolina
Cape Fear River
North Carolina Press Association
North Carolina
U.S
Pat Brown
Morehead City
Sunesania
Atlantic Seaboard
Business Abroad
Federal Reserve Board of Richmond
Earl N. Phillips
Pearson Reports LBJ Seeks Unyielding Vietnam Win and Southeast Asia aid
Congressional aides describe the President as firmly determined to win the Vietnam War and to push peaceful development in Southeast Asia through irrigation food production health and education programs. He emphasizes no policy change yet insists on continued commitment even if polls worsen. The Great Society style aid includes thousands of village classrooms and ongoing teacher training as part of a broader regional effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
United States
Israel
Berlin
NATO
South Viet Nam
Johnson Eyes Mekong Plan and Global Aid Push
Health work boosts in Saigon schools with 35 000 inoculations while 83 percent of the region's population gains anti malaria remedies. Since 1965 23 million vaccines for cholera smallpox and plague distributed. Johnson anchors irrigation and Mekong flood control as a broader peace and aid strategy with regional cooperation and a new Asian Development Bank. The White House maintains US war involvement until talks for peace begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Southeast Asia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richard Speck
Dallas
Speck
High Point Enterprise
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Eee
C. H
Randall
Terry
Joseph P. Brawley
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
Dee C. W. PA , Or, Advertising
Associated Press
Sontag
High Point
N. C
Gare Oan
Wes Point Enter- R
Press Association
Asheville
Wrightsville Beach
Piedmont
Milady
Chapel Hill
Hearst Foundation
Wayne Danielson
Hendersonville
Mike Ogle
NCPA
Greensboro
Carl O. Jeffress
Luci
Drew Pearson
LBJ
University of Ohio
University of Southern Illinois
Goldschmidt
Mekong River
Laos
Cambodia
Thailand
Tennessee Valley Authority
Baltimore
Indo-China
Asian Development Bank
Sureme