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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1964
Page
4
Dorothy Dix counsels a wife and mother facing a troubling home scene where her husband, wounded in war, is emotionally close to the stepdaughter. She suggests careful, discreet handling, involving a doctor if needed, and proposes reading a related column on sex education for teens. A reader shares a poem and appreciation for Dix’s compassion.
In Jackson Wyoming a snowslide buried ski patrolman Dennis Staley 27 under four feet of snow for 600 feet before four companions spotted his skis and pulled him free. He endured cuts and bruises while the other climbers escaped unharmed.
Arkansas Supreme Court to resume regular monthly sessions in the old courtroom of the Capitol, a room used as a conference space since 1957 and noted for its tradition and historical significance. The court will convene on the fourth Monday of each month.
President Julius Nyerere sought stability after a Tanganyika army mutiny that ended Monday. He urged multiracial unity, warned against looting, and asked 9 million citizens to avoid panic. The revolt led to 30 British officers and 16 British noncoms being dismissed and raised questions about Communist influence amid regional upheaval the Zanzibar takeover occurred just 10 days earlier.
Only one witness appeared at an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing in Hot Springs Arkansas on allowances paid by railroads to ginners for hauling cotton to compresses. The hearing aims to decide if the practice should continue with Agriculture Secretary Freeman supporting continuance while railroad and ginning industry representatives from Arkansas and Oklahoma attend. Federal Trial Examiner T Russell Roper indicated the session would likely run several days.
The Justice Department says the abrupt end to an impromptu news conference with U S marshal C A McLellan at Andrews Air Force Base was a mistake and there was no intent to bar him from speaking. McLellan, formerly of Camden Arkansas, planned to brief officials about the tense Panama situation.
Detroit AP reports two male students joined Mercy College in an all girl school shift. Jerry Sup and Robert Woods enrolled last September, becoming the first male entrants in a bid to form a coed student body. They dream of a baseball diamond a football field and more male peers.
President Johnson called for a 20 percent cut in agriculture and agricultural resources next fiscal year, totaling 5.065 billion dollars, down 1.285 billion from the current year. He forecast farm income gains if new cotton and dairy programs pass, while cutting non income-boosting programs such as Food for Peace and rural housing funding.
Washington AP Dr Joe Verser president of the Arkansas Medical Society told the House Ways and Means Committee that his group opposes a Social Security health plan. He said about 60 000 people in Arkansas age 64 or older could qualify but many are insured or rely on family support. Verser asserted few elderly are indigent and oppose burdening workers with taxes and regulations to cover a small needy segment as the committee weighs the administration bill for 65 plus health and hospital benefits.
Payments to producers who help adjust production to market demands. The cost of these payments is calculated to be less than the cost of cotton and dairy product surpluses that government must now buy and store often for long periods.
Harrisburg AP reports Pennsylvania bans cigarette sales at four tuberculosis hospitals effective immediately. Health Secretary Dr. Charles L. Wilbur says smoking is an extremely dangerous habit and may extend bans to state general and mental hospitals.
Verser warned an extension of the Social Security payroll tax would overwhelm doctors with minor ailments and deny care to those truly in need. He praised Arkansas state federal aid for the medically needy as effective especially after outreach by the society and recent liberalization of eligibility.
LITTLE ROCK AP A Mead couple told the state Supreme Court that an attempt to take their children for refusing vaccination on religious grounds puts state power and home life in conflict. Archie and wife of Mer a say the action involves worship freedom and home sanctity against compulsory schooling rules. A court order gives Welfare Department control of the Cude children. the Supreme Court stayed commitment until the case can be heard in full.
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