Mundelein College weighs credits for homemaking and child rearing
Mundelein College in Chicago discusses a new mature woman program that would grant academic credits for home making child rearing and other non classroom skills. Applications would be reviewed and tested before credit is awarded with age 26 as a general rule and exceptions possible for younger entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mundelein College
Mundelein
Norbert J. Hruby
Doctor Hruby
Chicago College
Lubbock Eyes Possible Stop on New New Orleans to Seattle Route
The article discusses Lubbock potentially becoming a stop on a forthcoming airline route from New Orleans to Seattle. It notes the Civil Aeronautics Board's authority, doubts about proving need to the Pacific Northwest, and urges persistent, energetic efforts to secure improvements in air service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
New Orleans
Seattle
Mississippi
Civil Aeronautics Board
Pacific Northwest
President Johnson and Mars Photos Stir Honest Curiosity
A newspaper piece notes President Johnson and admirers viewing Mariner 4 Mars photos with interest, while skeptics shrug that most people see only blank or unclear images. The writer jokes about misfires and the limits of public understanding despite expert potential insight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Johnson
Mars
Mariner 4
Mr. Johnson
Joe
Jane Citizen
Connally and Yarborough Spar Over Democratic Rift in Texas
Political feud heats up in August as Gov. John Connally and Sen. Ralph Yarborough clash. Both claim Democrat identity yet differ sharply, with Connally enjoying stronger statewide support in 1964 when he won 1,865,376 votes to Yarborough's 1,453,162.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Connally
Ralph Yarborough
Connally- Yarborough
Connally
Yarborough
Reporter missed war's biggest story in desert secret
Kenneth Dixon recalls how in 1965 a flash from a desert in New Mexico signaled the first atomic test. He recounts turning down moves to Guam, delaying to enjoy time with his wife, and learning later he had missed coverage of history's landmark event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamagordo
N.M
Washington
National Press Club
Potsdam
Pacific
Rehoboth Beach
Delaware
Humphrey sidelined in White House foreign policy circles
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak examine Hubert H. Humphrey’s limited access to top secret Viet Nam decisions. They note his absence from inner decision meetings, irregular briefing exposure, and a plan for greater involvement amid Goldberg’s rising influence and McNamara era dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
White House
Hubert H. Humphrey
Harry S Truman
Humphrey
Harry S. Truman
Viet Nam
Congress
Central Intelligence Agency
State and Defense Departments
Lyndon Johnson
State Department
Fort Bragg
N.C
War makes men out of soldiers not boys sayeth Richard Starnes
Richard Starnes argues that calling combatants boys belittles war and endangers civilians. he asserts that warfare is a serious, manly trade that grants dignity to those who fight and should not be softened by civilian rhetoric. He criticizes antiwar rhetoric and urges respect for service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
USO
Marine Non-Com
Street Has Two Sides in Firestone Deal Pressure
Andrew Tully discusses Sen. Fulbright and others arguing that government by intimidation grows when pressure groups influence policy. He cites Firestone canceling a $50 million synthetic rubber plant in Communist Romania due to Your Americans for Freedom and civil rights activists, urges balanced response and questions State Department support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bill Fulbright
D-Ark
Firestone Rubber Co
Red
Romania
Fulbright and Co
Your Americans For Freedom
Firestone
Fulbright
Mr. Fulbright
Capitol Hill
White House
CORE
Mississippi
Freedom Democratic Party
Willie Scrantin
Pennsylvania
State Department
Atomic bombing hits Nagasaki at noon plus Manchukuo border clash
The report notes Nagasaki Japan, Kyushu, as attacked with the world's second atomic bomb at noon. Soviet forces attacked Japanese troops on the eastern Manchukuo border. Western powers sign an international tribunal pact for swift war crimes trials. Hale Center to build a 50 bed cooperative hospital financed by members. Lubbock Boy's Club marks its first anniversary with a large barbecue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Guam
Nagasaki
Japan
Kyushu
New York
Tokyo
London
Germany
Hale Center
Lubbock's
Political fund raiser rebuts rumor of tying to Goldwater group
Frank Kovac, executive director of the Republican National Finance Committee, denies plans to hand over major party contributions to Barry Goldwater's Free Society Association. Negro Police Captain Eldridge Walsh laments harsh taunts amid nation’s tense era and urges restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater Group
Frank Kovac
Republican National Finance Committee
Barry Goldwater
New Free Society Association
Price fixing in liquor trade sparks cross state debate
Guest editorial condemns liquor industry push for price controls as a two edged policy. Notes New York law requiring price parity and court battles from state to federal levels. Argues price regulation should protect consumers from gouging, not protect profits. From St Petersburg Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
New York State
New York
Court of Appeals
U.S. Supreme Court
Fair Traders
St. Petersburg
Fla
Times
Not For Love Press Duty Aims At Truth Not Favor
A long quotation from the London Observer highlights the press role as a watchdog not a favored servant of power. It argues journalism should illuminate dark places, expose errors, and enable public influence even if officials dislike scrutiny. The piece frames fearless reporting as essential to governance and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Chainman
Recationn Publishing Corpng
Comtman
Internatior Eae
London
Charlotte, N.C
Observer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kenneth Dixon
Harry Truman
Bertin
Atom
Yank
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Santo Domingo
U. S
Novak
United States
Arthur Goldberg
Goldberg
Supreme Court
United Nations
Gonsamer
Richard Starnes
Andrew Tully
Eldridge Walsh
Harlem
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