Car Maker Takes First Safety Step
A car manufacturer announces collapsible front end design to absorb crash energy. The feature aims to reduce occupant danger, with Ford leading in the United States and calls for other U.S. makers to follow and pursue broader crash research results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ford
America
United States
25th Amendment Advances Through State Ratifications
The proposed 25th Amendment to the Constitution moves toward ratification by 38 states, Louisiana pushing total acceptances to 31. It would address presidential succession by mandating a successor and clarifying who decides a president’s ability to discharge duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Kennedy
Johnson
Carl Hayden
House
John W. McCormack
Congress
Poll Suggests Americans Maintain Church Attendance
The article notes church membership and attendance statistics are imperfect but a generally reliable poll shows a rise in churchgoers in recent years. It argues that this challenges the belief that Americans are abandoning church and morality is falling.
Press fracas with LBJ spurs open question conference
Washington reports show anger in the capital press corps over President Johnson limiting access to formal press gatherings. Critics accuse Johnson of manipulating news, while White House weekly “J-Day” reports seed favorable stories to imply high White House activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Lewis Jr
Bill Schulz
Washington
Capital Press Corps
Johnson
Pennsylvania Avenue
White House
William McGaffin
Chicago Daily News
LBJ
Trade Journal
Texas White House
Maryland
Civil Service
Not Alone in Foreign Aid Programs
OECD figures show the United States led with more than 5.5 billion dollars in aid in 1965, while other OECD nations contributed about half of total aid. France and the United Kingdom followed, with Italy Belgium The Netherlands Canada Australia Sweden and others distributing hundreds of millions to billions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Organization For Economic Co-Operation and Development
OECD
France
United Kingdom
West Germany
Japan
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Canada
Australia
Sweden
Austria
Norway
Portugal
Denmark
America
Bers
Congress
New York Theatre Group Opposes Roudebush Bill Hearings
Chairman Emanuel Celler of the House Judiciary Committee opposes the Roudebush legislation and refuses to schedule hearings. Roudebush filed a discharge petition last week seeking 218 signatures to bring the bill to the floor for a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Roudebush
R-Ind
Hoosier
Chicago
Purdue University
Georgia
New York
Emanuel Celler
D.-N.y
House Judiciary Committee
Roudebush
How To Go Crazy Quickly Have The Painters Come In
A New York apartment owner requires repainting every lease renewal sparking chaos. Movers rearrange bric a brac and furniture as painters work from 8 a.m. to midafternoon, leaving family exhausted, sleepless, and amid paint fumes while items shift rooms. The author laments the disruption to ordinary life and hobbies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sears Roebuck
Phineas T. Barnum
Italic hand gains ground as solution to bad penmanship
Discussion on handwriting shifts toward the italic hand and typewriter use to cut costly errors. A Philadelphia bank funds illegible slips and a Piney Woods Country Life School in Mississippi trains local Negro youths in Christian character with support from Middleton volunteers and Laurence C. Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Piney Woods
Miss
Misleading News Seen as Threat to War Info
The piece argues that defective information fuels misjudgments by leaders like Hitler and Stalin. It contends newspapers must guard against creating news that misleads enemies and notes North Viet Nam war context and the danger of public opinion shaping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Hitler
Britain
United States
Neville Chamberlain
Europe
Czech Sudetenland
Stalin
Poland
U. S
Baxter
Telling Me Telling Me About Pierced Ears and Turtle Race
The item notes a rise in women getting ears pierced to wear rings and cites jewelers predicting a boom. It mentions an unresolved turtle race at the University of Connecticut and references Emperor Shen Nung's 2737 B C pharmacy book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Connecticut
Shen Nung
China
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