Laws and Understanding Gain in Child Beating Problem
The public gains awareness of battered children and pushes for tougher laws. States added child abuse statutes, doctors and nurses gain civil immunity for reporting, and Texas reforms allow spouses to testify against each other in child assault cases. Experts link parental stress to abuse and urge continued legal change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent de Francis
The
American Humane Association
Texas
Don’t Race with Locomotives Across Crossings
An old automotive association rule warns drivers not to race a train to a crossing. The hazard is clear as sometimes the car wins but more often the result is a draw or worse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Soviet Union
Birch Society Leader cites 60 000 to 100 000 members
John Birch Society head Robert Welch reports in Phoenix that the group now claims 60 000 to 100 000 members, claiming doubling since Kennedy's assassination. The estimate is described as approximate and vague amid prior charges of pro Communist ties against public officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Birch Society
Robert Welch
Phoenix
Arizona
Welch
John F. Kennedy
Birchers
River flood fear and quiet vigil at River's Edge home
Kenneth Dixon recounts waiting and watching as floodwaters threaten a Calcasieu River home in River's Edge. He details rising waters, nature's warnings, evacuation plans, and the uneasy patience of residents before a flood either worsens or subsides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcasieu River
LBJ Presses for 14 B Repeal Amid Right to Work Clash
President Johnson pushes Congress to act on repealing 14 B right to work provisions, seeking labor support while facing GOP filibuster threats. Thurmond argues against federal encroachment on states rights, noting dangers of compulsory union dues and political leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
GOP
Senate
Everett Dirksen
LBJ
Texas
Gallup
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
Thurmond
Russia
Chamber of Commerce
Aid and politics collide over foreign aid cut
In Washington a $50 million foreign aid cut faced resistance after a presidential mission failed. Vice President Humphrey, Secretary Rusk, and David Bell argued against further reductions as Saltonstall pushed the amendment. The Senate defeated the cut by ten votes amid other amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Johnson
Hubert Horatio Humphrey
Humphrey
Dean Rusk
David Bell
Leverett Saltonstall
Massachusetts
Appropriations Committee
Saltonstall
Kennedy
Bell
Rusk
India
Pakistan
U. S
Kashmir
South Asia
Spessard Holland
Florida
South America
America must inventory duties versus capabilities now
Henry J. Taylor argues the United States faces global duties that require an immediate inventory of responsibilities against available power. He warns against unchecked Great Society spending and urges prioritizing defense, economy, and foreign commitments to avoid strategic overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
U. S
U.S
Johnson
FTC consumer complaint office targets crook merchants in Washington
The Federal Trade Commission launches a consumer complaint office in Washington to curb dishonest merchants exploiting the poor. Since July 19 the local office has received over 100 complaints about inflated prices, misleading contracts, and remodeling scams tied to urban renewal plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Federal Trade Commission
Consumer Complaint Office
Rockefeller
FTC
Esther Peterson
Johnson
J. Robert Vendel
Atomic energy control urged by Dr. Vannevar Bush
Washington reports Dr. Vannevar Bush warns amateur atomic experiments could contaminate or harm the public. He cites risks of sterilization, town destruction, or neighborhood poisoning if unregulated work continues. Hollywood pickets halt at Warner Brothers studio as deputies escort arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labbock Morning Avalanche
Washington
Vannever Bush
Welle
Hollywood
Warner Brothers Movie Studio
Offhand Thoughts on Automobiles and Public Space
A reflective line notes that a civilized country arranges automobile graveyards to be visible to tourists, implying social and cultural priorities in urban design and heritage display. The remark critiques how sites of car disposal become public exhibits within a modern landscape.
Signs Of Fall In Lea County Cotton And Milo Crops
Guest editorial notes fall signs in Lea County with cotton fields near bursting and milo grain maturing coppery red. It contrasts modern, expensive farming equipment with older head-cutters and jaw-dropping two-row mechanical pickers, stressing turnrow width and the need for precise machine alignment to maximize harvests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lea County
Milo
Hobbs News-Sun
Vulcanized Milk Proposal Amid Grass Shortage Debate
A British city planner proposed feeding cows protein and giving them rubber to chew if grass is scarce to free space for people. He suggested bubble gum as an option and said milk could still be produced, though critics question taste and ethics for Bossie and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Bossie
Houston Post
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Bircher
Kenneth Dixon
Ruth Montgomery
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
Great Society
Stuart Symington
Missouri
Symington
Richard Goodwin
Goodwin
Wesleyan College
White House
Patrick Moynihan
New York
Moynihan
Wesleyan
Bill D. Moyers
Douglass Cater
Smithsonian Institution
Henry J. Taylor
America
England
Great Britain
Vatican
Italy
Geneva
Petrarch
Rome
Charles de Gaulle
Elysee Palace
Paris
France
Viet Nam
de Gaulle
Chanticleer
Andrew’ Tully
Crooks
Vendel
Truman
China
Japan
Labbock