War On Crime Not To Be A Political Football
Opinion argues against partisan attacks on the Kennedy administration's anti crime drive. It defends ongoing inter agency efforts, cites Attorney General Clark rebuttals, and warns critics to avoid reducing crime policy to political charges while noting the underworld remains, despite strong action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
House
Kennedy
Underworld
Air safety funding rises to expand aviation protection
The White House pushes for a 60 million boost in aviation safety funds, with 900 more air traffic controllers and safety personnel urged by the administration. Senator Stennis seeks a 50 million increase, while the House trims 10 million from the request. The push follows new FAA rules and a directive for a broad future safety study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Agency
White House
FAA
Stennis
Senate Appropriations
Department of Transportation
House
Alan S. Boyd
David D. Thomas
Wiliam F. McKee
Congress
Boyd
Johnson
Sermonette Excerpt Emphasizes Grace and Sanctified Inheritance
A biblical verse from Acts 20 32 urges believers to turn to God and the word of grace which can build them up and grant an inheritance among all the sanctified. The passage reinforces faith and spiritual prosperity through scripture.
Scouts tally traffic dangers at busy intersection
Two Boy Scouts counted three hours of vehicles at University Boulevard and Nel bar Street finding 333 drivers failed to signal, many running red lights or stop signs. They logged 43 speeding, 16 red lights, 16 yield failures, and 19 with one-handed driving along with numerous hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Boulevard
Nelbar Street
Tom Swank
Steve
Light stops crime replaces patrols with better lighting
Washington faces a 11 percent police shortfall of 363 officers amid winter crime. A NAACP critic notes recruiting 300 cadets is insufficient while a trailer office aids applications. Police and safety officers favor brighter streets, citing improved victim identification deterrence of vandalism robbery and reduced petty larceny and rape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Hailes
NAACP
Tourism Can Unite People Across Continents
John Chamberlain reflects in Rome on how European views of the United States contrast with insider American reality. He notes Roy Wilkins’s leadership, church programs, and college accessibility, while praising hospitality from Lyon and Busset hosts. He predicts tourism growth and faster jets will deepen cross continental ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
France
Germany
Switzerland
United States
America
Roy Wilkins
Rap Brown
Stokely Carmichael
New Hampshire
Adirondacks
Johnson
Luxembourg
Mont Pelerin
Vichy
NATO
Detroit
Berne
Lyon
Grammer
Middletown Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates Listed
The Journal Published daily by the News Journal Inc lists subscription costs for local and distant readers. Rates include per copy ten cents weekdays and fifteen cents Sundays, weekly motor route 60 cents, seven day mail within trading areas 15 I 00, seven day mail outside trading area 24 00, and outside U.S. 38 00 per year. All subscriptions payable in advance. Founded in 1857.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
News. Journal Inc
First Ave
Middletown Ohio
Middletown
Ohio
U.sa
California Fracture Forecast by Immermann and Willis
Industrial designer Milton Immermann discusses California’s San Andreas fault with Dr. Charles Willis citing maps and studies from Richter at Caltech and the Interior Department. He lists affected cities including Berkeley Oakland San Jose Salinas and Santa Cruz and muses on potential islanding of the western fault and broader implications for resources and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Milton Immermann
California
Charles D. Willis
San Francisco
Willis
Immermann
A.A.U
San Andreas
Dr. Willis
Salinas
Charles K. Richter
Cal Tech
U. S. Department of the Interior
State of
Berkeley
Oakland
San Mateo
Palo Alto
San Jose
Santa Clara
Santa Cruz
Pasadena
Palm Springs
Indio
Riverside
Island reborn: from gamblers to governance on a Caribbean shore
Paul Harvey recalls discovering a Caribbean island at 29 18 51 W 94 48 16 N, 32 miles long, transformed from gambling hub to modern port with a new causeway and The Flagship hotel. He cites civic renewal in Galveston as proof of reversible decay and renewal of Eden through community action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabeza de Vaca
Manhattan Island
Miami Beach
Caribbean
Eden
Galveston
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul E. Wilson
Tom
J. J
Ruth Montgomery
Washington
John Chamberlain
Chateau de Busset
Henry of Navarre
Paris
Chatelaine
Atlantic
Europe
Africa
the Journal
Bob Considine
Walter Darwin Teague Associates
Pacific Ocean
Pacific Rim
Ocean
Willie Mays
Shirley Temple
Wake
Jerry Lewis
Paul Harvey