Start School at Four or Five sparks education debate
The Educational Policies Commission backs starting school at age four or five, with EPC, NEA, and ASCA jointly sponsoring the study. Critics warn of emotional readiness, massive costs, and crowded classrooms, debating whether early schooling truly cures disparities or inflates lifelong schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Educational Policies Commission
EPC
National Education Association
American Association of School Administrators
Commission
James Russell
Mind Readers and Senators Clash Over Viet Nam War Advice
Senator Fulbright faced sharp critique from a colleague who derided his reliance on mind readers over generals for Viet Nam strategy. Fulbright warned that irrational pressures shape war outcomes, while psychologist Charles Osgood admitted difficulty applying theory to volatile international politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Bill Fulbright
Viet Nam
Hawks and Doves
Charles Osgood
Johnson's Election Law Reform Needs Stronger Limits
President Johnson urged Congress to strengthen campaign finance laws, calling for complete public disclosure of funds. He warned major organizations use money to buy influence, noting current limits are ineffective and enforcement weak, with primary contests and state committees often evading federal reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
United States
Congressional Committee
America
Publishers Newspaper
Thesis Of Racial Assimilation Said Dead On Arrival
A White House Civil Rights conference is criticized as pushing a forced assimilation plan. The piece argues melting pot ideals failed, citing Irish and Jewish progress despite discrimination, and warns against expanding federal power to reshape society. The author urges cautious, measured action over sweeping mandates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Johnson
America
Rules Committee Has Changed Tune
The piece notes how the House Rules Committee shifted from blocking liberal legislation to impeding the so called freedom of information bill S1160. It cites opposition from the Johnson Administration and liberal Democrats, and highlights support from journalism groups for open records. It discusses past government secrecy cases and calls for government agencies to disclose records on request. It mentions examples from NSF and various agencies and efforts by senators and representatives to push accountability and access to information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coalitioon
Rules Committee
Senate
House Committee On
Government Operations
Government Operations Committee
White House
House
Sigma Delta Chi
National Professional Journalism Society
Liberal Democrats
American Newspaper Publishers Association
The
National Editorial Association
American Ber Association
John J. Rhodes
R.-Ariz
National Science Foundation
Thomas Kuchel
R.-Calif
Texas
Johnson
Kuchel
Philadelphia
Rural Electrification Administration
Iron Curtain
Commerce Department
How To Predict Illness Course In Medical Forecasting
Medical forecasting notes that illness courses vary with individual history. Stamina, smoking, nervous factors, family heart or hypertension history, physique, and lifestyle alter prognosis and insurance risk. The piece cites pulse, blood pressure, and heart murmur as data points and invites stamped self addressed envelopes for questions. Tomorrow: Adolescent Sex Drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Joe
Roger
van Dellen
S K Question on Extra Kidneys and Disease Risk
The reply states no. People with three kidneys are not more likely to have bladder and kidney disease. The most common complications are infections, then stones and blockage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. K
Question on curled toes in a 9 year old girl
A reader asks why a 9 year old girl has toes that curl under rather than lie flat. The issue could be congenital or acquired through ill fitting shoes or socks and poor walking habits, and seeks possible explanations.
Monkey bite risks and health questions on vitamins and walks
S. G. asks about potential harm from monkey bites including infected wounds and rabies. S.C. notes vitamins have no calories but may stimulate appetite. Today’s Health Hint suggests a brisk walk to revitalize. The Monroe News-Star, Monroe Louisiana, 1909 edition, features health Q and A style snippets and local editorial notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Res Manning
MR. Johnson
By David Lawrence
By Holmes Alexander
George Washington
Nathaniel Weyl
Weyl
Fulton Lewis JR
Howard Smith
D.va
House Rules Committee
DR. van Dellen
S. G
Monroe News-Star
Monroe Post
News
Star—World Publishing Corporation
North 4Th and Olive Street
Monroe
Presigen
Mgr
Robert Ewing, Jr
Bward
William H. Bronson
Campbell Dmund G
Brown Jack Gales
William C. Hardiumber
Associated Press
Branham Company National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angles
Charlotte
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