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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1968
Page
6
Hat Boyle notes a spectrum of phobias from zoophobia to autophobia and lists comical fears like doraphobia and gymnophobia. He quips that new phobias appear as old ones fade, urging readers to invent others such as autoraphobia the fear of the northern lights to impress psychiatrists.
In 1931 Britannica cites 279 kidnappings reported in the United States. The figure appears in the Encyclopaedia Britannica entry for the period, reflecting crime reporting levels of that era.
An article explains mildew is produced by fungi and thrives in damp warm still light conditions. It outlines removal and prevention steps including trisodium phosphate cleaning, mildew resistant paint, sun and airing for fabrics, and care for feather and leather items.
London AP Sir Dingle Foot a prominent British lawyer and politician admitted he put his foot in his mouth by lecturing Her Majesty's Judges on their sex lives. He quoted a church sermon criticizing immorality among them and urging self-satisfaction to be removed.
United Nations General Assembly discusses pollution and environmental protection for the first time in plenary. Sweden and 50 nations back a world conference and a universal declaration on safeguarding air, soil, and water resources amid urgent action calls.
Towson Maryland AP Hustle nesses and individuals may be asked to contribute to finance a Maryland float for the inaugural parade on January 20. Inaugural coordinator Clarke Langvall said no funds are available and the float could be funded by industry or individual donations. Estimated cost is about 10,000 dollars.
A task force of 12 mongooses is formed to protect books and documents at the Delhi public library from nibbling rodents. The move marks a bold pest control effort in New Delhi.
Little Rock dispatch notes Rep. Wilbur Mills signals a likely end to the 10 percent income tax surcharge by June 30. He cites White House opinion and Nixon campaign stance the surcharge may not be extended, while acknowledging uncertain White House support. Nixon aides say some campaign positions are under review.
San Francisco State College will remain open under acting president S L Hayakawa despite campus clashes with police. About 150 students clashed with officers during a seven hour disturbance that led to six arrests and five suspensions. Hayakawa urged restraint and warned against troublemakers as the Black Students Union pressed for a fully independent black studies program, greater minority admissions, and reinstatement of George Murray.
In Hollywood an AP report says a mixed panel of 12 historians, both white and black, will screen movie and television scripts to ensure Negro contributions to history are not neglected. The group aims to boost accurate portrayal and avoid misrepresentation in media.
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