Chicago Desegregation Fight Triggers Federal Aid Cutoff
The alliance of the Education and Justice departments and civil rights demonstrators targets Chicago public schools by halting 34 million dollars in federal aid. Commissioner Francis Keppel warns other districts, while Chicago stands as a test case for enforcing desegregation or potential federal suits if aid is refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powerul
U.S. Office of Education
U.S. Department of Justice
Civil Rights
Chicago
Francis Keppel
Nicholas Katzenbach
Office of Education
Hubert H. Humphrey
Boston
San Francisco
Justice Department
Keppel
Lawmakers Hear Voices of Constituents on Tape
Newsletter notes increasing complaints from constituents sent to Washington via long playing voice tapes. Staff aides process hundreds weekly, with House members receiving roughly triple the Senate input. tapes reveal stronger emotions than letters and some contain indecorous language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
Canitol
House
Wonderland in Washington prompts calls to curb government spending
Ruth Montgomery rails at a proposed 40 million U S Court Building on Independence Square arguing it spoils Philadelphia’s skyline. She questions foreign aid and public service costs while noting debt, allies thinning, and China growing stronger. The piece blends political critique with Lewis Carroll imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alice
U.S
Independence Square
Philadelphia
General Services Administration
U.S. Court
Independence Hall
Johnson
Only Sorehead Warns at White House Signing Ritual
ART BUCHWALD reports on a White House bill signing ceremony framed as a grand national event. The piece recounts invitations to staff and media, personal expenses to attend, and public reaction including criticism of Arthur Miller over Viet Nam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sorehead
White House
Washington
Johnson
Congress
California
Viet Nam
Robert Lowell
Northwest
Arthur Miller
Buckingham Palace
Berkeley Faces Campus Anger and Free Speech Debate
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak describe Berkeley's noon protests on Sproul Plaza as officially sanctioned by the University of California. They warn the mood signals a national issue for the forthcoming governor’s race and risks turning the university into a political battleground while debating the impact on academic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley
Calif
Sproul Plaza
Johnson
University of California
Inquisition on Students Sparks Outcry Over Education Probe
Washington critics condemn the Education Office for funding researchers who questioned children about sex life and family finances. Text argues the program intrudes on privacy and resembles totalitarian tactics, while Berkeley unrest raises fears of academic freedom erosion and staff departures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S. Office of Education
Francis Kanni
Education Office
House
Psychology U
Arthur H. Brayfield
American Psychological Association
Brayfield
Seizure of strikebound firms planned by White House
The White House announced plans to seize strikebound companies tomorrow after Labor Secretary Schwellenbach said he recommended action as wage dispute talks collapsed. London reports a Russian demand for four power control in Japan during a foreign ministers conference. Also plans emerge to honor West Texas Lost Battalion members, and Abernathy parents learn their son SSgt Hugh B. McCoy, prisoner since Corregidor, is alive and returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Gallagher
D-Nj
Lesta
Ianni
Wasiliington
White House
Schwellenbach
London
Mac.Arthur
Japan
United States
Conference of Foreign Ministers
Moscow Radio
Abernathy
M. J. McCoy
Ssgt
Hugh BB. McCoy
Corregidor
War Department
Spt. McCoy
Canada Uneasy Neighbor Book Prompts Rethink They Need
Washington muses on Canada each year yet Americans rarely learn. Gerald Clark’s Canada the Uneasy Neighbor argues understanding must grow. The book offers insight into Canada’s independence and the wide US influence shaping relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Latin America
Canada
United States
Gerald Clark
University expands foreign language offerings to include Chinese and Hindi
The University of Texas adds Chinese and Hindi for freshmen and sophomores as part of a broader Asian studies expansion. Japanese will join the freshman level in fall 1966, with intensive courses in Chinese Hindi Japanese and Telugu open to seniors and graduates. The Center for Asia Studies grows to cover China and Japan and the university strengthens its Asian language collections and growth as a national center for area studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Texas
China
India
Center For Asia Studies
Japan
Asia
Fort Worth
Big Spring High School Council Urges Hosptiality
Yesterday the Student Council issued a statement to improve the school's reputation as a good host. It urges fans to join in efforts to curb incidents affecting visitors, despite past small but persistent hostilities and occasional violence. The council thanks supporters and calls for personal responsibility to keep guests welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Spring High School
Big Spring Herald
Tooth radio stations aim to map chewing forces on teeth
Two University of Michigan scientists built six miniature radio transmitters with 28 components and two batteries inside a false tooth placed in a volunteer. The device streams music and chatter, not useful data yet, and targets teen-age users while trying to measure chewing pressure and direction for improved dental repair guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Dallas Morning News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Ruth Montgomery
Kennedy
Lafayette Square
Uncle Sam
Free
France
Sweden
Free World
ART Buchwald
Miller
End of the RaiNbow
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Andrew Tully
Tads
Hitler
George Orwell
Lyndon Johnson
John Searle
Searle
America
Evans
West Texas
H. J. Kendrick
Allen Bros
American Legion
Coke R. Stevenson
Richard Starnes
Eye On
Ontario
Ottawa
North America
Montreal
Paris
George Sink
Paree
Toronto
Niagara Falls
Jerry
Jerusalem
Oxford
Miss
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