22 Apr 1955
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1955
Page
1
Michael Goldsmith reports from Langenthal on Fritz Ruef’s bid to lead traditionalist “Federation” dogs amid a revolt with the rival Cynological Union. The dispute centers on poodle grooming standards and a social register for boxers, triggering a global dog world schism and power struggle across nations.
Senator Watkinson says Corsi faced an impossible situation as a State Department adviser with no authority to direct. Jenner questions Corsi’s cooperation while Lunger plans to call Max Rabb to testify on Corsi’s recruitment. Corsi, dismissed on Easter Sunday, criticizes McLeod’s handling as Senator Watkins disputes claims of widespread refugee investigations.
In St Louis a 29-year-old Black machinist Guy Nolan confessed to officials that he shot three women after two rebuffed his advances. Deceased is 51-year-old June Alma Lutz, a bath parlor operator. Wounded are 34-year-old Helen Forrester and 22-year-old Luvida Hodge. Nolan said a traffic dispute triggered the killings after Lutz walked slowly and called him names. He fired on a cab driver who honked and killed Hodge when she refused to enter his car.
Ruef, head of the global federation governing dog lovers, notes American dogs have a separate group and European unions rarely mate. He recalls breeding Irish terriers and dachshunds in youth, but now devotes all spare time to organizational work, leaving him no own dogs.
Dallas report quotes child psychiatrist Manuel M. Wiendero of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka who argues against assigning all juvenile delinquency to parents. He notes the shift from innate badness to environment and now excessive reproach toward mothers and fathers, calling the trend silly.
Burlington Vermont report quotes Ernest Yan Den Hahg, a philosophy professor at New York University, arguing that dispensing knowledge to the masses corrupts reverence and that educating large populations destroys restraint due to conflict in intellect.
Prof. Van Den Hang addressed the fourth annual Vermont conference at the University of Vermont, arguing that the postwar rise in college student enrollments risks lowering the quality of both students and faculty.
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