No Phone Censorship in PTA Debate Across Nation
The National Congress of Parents and Teachers faces right wing attacks over its push for equal educational opportunities. Bell Telephone’s answer service carried a smear linking the PTA to a federalized schooling in Russia, prompting a protest from PTA president Mrs. Jennelle Moorhead. The issue centers on whether a phone company may censor content on its announcement service, with company spokesmen insisting they cannot pick or limit messages. The PTA may seek libel remedies, but the broader question is the potential harm of censorship. Congress appears set to back billboard control legislation, with Mother Nature perhaps still at play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
PTA
Bell Telephone
U.S
Jennelle Moorhead
National Pta
American Telephone and Telegraph
United States
National Council of Churches
Civil Rights Movement
U.S. Supreme Court
Mimi Hines
New York
Barbra ‘Streisand
Barbra
Fanny Brice
Mimi
Charles Aznavour
U. S
Broderick Crawford
Jack Dempsey
Crawford
Dempsey
Silverless coins on a dull shine but steady buying power
The article argues that copper nickel silverless quarters have no shine or jingle yet will buy as much as 90 percent silver coins. Dimes and quarters switch to copper and nickel while half dollars retain 40 percent silver amid sentiment-based opposition. It notes silver’s limited supply and economic factors shaping coin value. The piece also mentions West German politics with Erhard gaining independence from Adenauer.
Castro's Guerrillas Murderers Fuels Latin American Terror Tales
Fulton Lewis Jr reports on Castro linked guerrillas gunning down a Guatemala City policeman, with further attacks on hospital staff and a broad network of training camps across Cuba and Latin America. The piece cites GDI chief Casanova, Sen. Dodd warnings, and Havana broadcasts urging revolutionary action. It portrays a coordinated campaign of propaganda and violence across multiple nations aided by Radio Havana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
General Directorate For Intelligence
GDI
Roberto Santiesteban Casanova
Casanova
United States
Connecticut
Thomas Dodds
Panama
Colombia
Venezuela
Peru
Guatemala
Cuba
Havana
Hoy
Colombian Communist Party
Latin America
Dodd
Radio
Radio Havana
Radio Rebelde
Radio Progresso
Cuban Institute of Radio
Oriente
Camaguey
Brazil
Bolivia
Haiti
Paraguay
Ernest Kimball Opens US First Cafeteria in Chicago
Ernest Kimball opened the United States first cafeteria in Chicago in 1895. The note contrasts daily needs, stating an active man requires about fifty percent more food than an active woman, and explains humidity as the amount of water vapor in the air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Kimball
United States
Chicago
Society or the individual blamed for riots and delinquency
The article argues against blaming society for riots and juvenile misbehavior, emphasizing personal responsibility. It describes a judge tough on a teen offender and contrasts with a Houston police memo of twelve delinquency raising rules, warning that overprotective or permissive parenting fosters crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Police Department
Houston
Texas
Every man his own traffic light headline idea
A reader muses on daylight saved in summer and the gloom of autumn while a fashioner predicts men’s clothing in bright red, green, and yellow. The era’s ad slogan envisions bold color blocks and a playful note on traffic signals. A ten million magnification microscope is noted as a big idea.
Sound Money Crisis in Washington as Deficits Grow
David Lawrence examines bankers and officials meeting in Washington to discuss maintaining sound money while US government spending climbs due to Viet Nam war and welfare programs. Deficits are projected to widen from 3.9 to 8.1 billion, with military outlays rising and nondefense spending stubbornly increasing, threatening confidence in the dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Southeast Asia
Hoffa Testimonial Dinner Plans Spark Controversy
Washington reports a $100 per plate Hoffa testimonial dinner planned for Oct. 17 in Detroit by a group called Friends of Hoffa to aid his legal defense fund. The event is billed as a major social affair, with many notable absentees likely to send regrets rather than attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James R. Hoffa
Teamsters Union
Mr. Hoffa
Apalachin
N. Y
Detroit
Melina Mercouri
Friends of Hoffa
Hoffa
Jimmy
Teamster
Kilgallen vs Dolly tune a possible legal clash
Dorothy Kilgallen reports a potential lawsuit by David Merrick over Carol Channing singing Hello Dolly on TV. He may try to block the number on copyright grounds, arguing a score restriction could apply beyond the Broadway show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carol Channing
David Merrick
Dolly
Ginger Rogers
Rodgers and Hammerstein
Carol
David
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Philadelphia Mint
Erhard
Adenauer
Fulton Lewis Jr. Castro
Guatemala City
Hemisphere
Venzuela
National Lib
South
Viet Nam
John Chamberlain
Los Angeles
Reformatory
David Lawrence
Monetary Unit
George Dixon
Robert F. Kennedy
Bobby Kennedy
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Ayub Khan
R. F. Kennedy
Chiang Kai-shek
Margaret
Tony
Senator Kennedy
Norman Vincent Peale
Ethelbird Kennedy
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Jimmy Hoffa
Dorothy Kilgallen
Alan King
Hartford Times
Alan
Cage
Upper Manhattan
Dennis the Menace