The Press as a Censor and Civic Safeguard
The piece argues that open journalism keeps government honest by exposing graft and favoritism. It urges that reporters remain vigilant and not silenced, warning that restrictions invite dictatorship and abuse of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Daily Journal-World
Lawrence
Kansas
Pesticide Dangers Highlighted by Mayo Clinic Doctor
A Mayo Clinic physician warns pesticides may cause lethal blood diseases like leukemia and aplastic anemia. He cites cases linked to lindane vaporizers and home use, stressing public health risks from indoor exposure and the need to heed container warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayo Clinic
M. M. Hargraves
Rochester, Minn
Hargraves
California Medical Assn
United States
Mayo
Leader Sees Rockets and Supersonics in Air Travel Era
United Air Lines chairman William Allan Patterson predicts rapid growth in commercial jet travel, rocket-assisted era, and doubled passenger loads by the early 1970s. He cites airport congestion as a major hurdle and discusses financing for jumbo jets and supersonics, government roles, and sonic boom concerns. Patterson will retire April 30 after 34 years with United.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
William Allan Patterson
United Air Lines Board
Patterson
Manila
Special Air Force investigator weighs UFO sightings
A Air Force investigator suggests many unidentified flying object reports in Southern Michigan may derive from swamp gas. Dr J Allen Hynek notes he cannot prove theories in court yet believes possibilities remain open amid police and citizen sightings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Special Air Force
Michigan
Outer Space
J. Allen Hynek
Air Force
Whose Freedom and the Public Right to Know
A commentary argues that public officials silencing reporters and executive sessions erode press freedom. It notes readers cheer when reporters are excluded yet demand government openness for their own affairs, highlighting a troubling trend in journalism ethics.
Frontier memories and campus notes from Lawrence and Sunflower
A mosaic of items from 1856 to 1941 includes Maj. Richard Jones taking command at Sunflower Ordnance Plant, a Santa Fe land office closure ending frontier eras, Jacob H. Cohn’s death in Lawrence, bake sale mobilizations for Camp Robinson, Efrem Zimbalist’s KU concert, KU parking permit rollout, campus street restrictions and PTA council delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj
Richard Jones
Sunflower Ordnance Plant
Little Rock
Ark
Santa Fe Railroad
Jacob H. Cohn
Lawrence
Ky. St
Mass. St
Camp Robinson
Efrem Zimbalist
PTA
PTA Council
Today’s Bible Message on Christ’s Journey to Jerusalem
A devotional note quotes Luke 9 51 urging steadfast resolve to travel with Jesus to Jerusalem. The prayer asks for grace to bear the cross and imitate Christ in fellowship and strength through Him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Christ
On the Right-Dispute in New Jersey
William Buckley Jr argues that New Jersey highway wage fights with Local 825 of the Operating Engineers reveal a drift toward big government and centralized price setting. He warns federal pressure, including possible withholding of funds, risks federalizing wage disputes and eroding free market mechanisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Operating Engineers Union
United States
General de Gaulle
State of
California
Johnson
Christ Follows to Calvary as Women Weep at Way
Luke records Jesus bearing the cross toward Calvary with a crowd including many women in tears. He warns Jerusalem to weep for their own fate as days come when barren wombs and peacemaking fail. Simon of Cyrene is enlisted by soldiers to assist with the heavy load due to Jesus' weakness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calvary
Jesus
Daughters of
Simon
Cyrene
Meeting Khrushchev and Abie Nathan Flight Tale
Lyons notes expose Leonard Lyons travel column with Van Cliburn meeting Premier Khrushchev in Russia and Cliburn’s joke about loving his country. Abie Nathan, Israeli pilot, dined at the 21 Club after flying a 40 year old open cockpit biplane to Egypt and left Israel on bail. Nathan arrived in New York aboard an El Al jet piloted by a former trainee of Nathan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Cliburn
Khrushchev
Russia
Cliburn
Abie Nathan
Egypt
21 Club
Arthur
Israel
Nathan
New York
el al
Brooks Hays Eyes Re Entryry for Arkansas Governor
A private poll in Arkansas tests Brooks Hays, the ex congressman from Little Rock, as a possible Democratic candidate for governor against Winthrop Rockefeller. Gov. Orval Faubus denies a run for a seventh term. Hays mediates civil rights disputes and may appeal to black voters as Arkansas politics shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arkansas
Brooks Hays
Little Rock
Hays
Orval Faubus
South
Winthrop Rockefeller
Faubus
Eisenhower
Central High School
Dale Alford
Rockefeller
Central High
Johnson
Testing Ascites and Subdural Hematoma Explained
A doctor answers questions on ascites causes and treatment including relief drainage and treating the underlying disease. The second inquiry explains subdural hematoma in a two month old, its birth or injury origins, and the need for expert neurosurgical treatment.
Battle over Stilton cheese roils London letters
A dispute between Stilton cutters and scoopers grips London as readers, chefs, and broadcasters debate whether slicing or scooping preserves Stilton flavor. Excerpts from the Times letters and remarks by Roy MacGregor-Hastie, Philip Harben, and John Easom highlight contrasting views on best aging, moisture, and aroma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy MacGregor-Hastie
London
The
Times
Philip Harben
the Times
Leicestershire
Derbyshire
John Easom
Stilton Cheese Makerstation
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Leonard Lyons
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Robert Novak
Kennedy
Treasury
Arkansas Politics Scene
William Cody Kelly
Republican National
Ray C. Bliss
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National Committee
Kelly
Western Union
Joseph Molner
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Hal Boyle
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British Broadcasting Co