Editorials and Comments on Freedom and Moral Guides
The piece proclaims that all men are endowed with freedom and duty to preserve liberty. It argues freedom is self control and urges readers to apply the Ten Commandments, Golden Rule, and Declaration of Independence to daily life to best serve freedom and others. The editorial ends with a dedication to informing readers to promote freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nhat
Senator Hatfield Seeks End to Army Draft in McCall's
An editorial by Sen. Mark Hatfield urges scrapping the Selective Service and replacing it with voluntary service. He argues the draft is economically wasteful, morally wrong, and coerces a minority of youths while others gain freedom. He faults Lt Gen Hershey and calls for a civilian volunteer system to meet national needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark O. Hatfield
R-Ore
McCall’s Magazine
Hatfield
America
Oregon Republican
Defense Department
Hatcheld
McCall’s
Lewis Hershey
Selective Service System
Hershey
Matfield
Sen
Hatheld
Question Box on schooling by contract theory
In a debated answer, the proponent argues tax funded public schools lack a valid contract. He says schooling should be a voluntary contract between parents and schools, with services and costs defined. If schools fail, parents could withdraw and switch providers, promoting competition and higher quality. Taxes force participation from nonparents, thus denying contractual value.
Freedom and campus debate span two papers
Grass Roots Opinion from Poseyville Indiana argues freedom is a tool to improve life and requires self restraint and regard for others. Santa Paula California Chronicle laments campus agitation, violence, and intolerance hindering political expression while celebrating national differences.
Today in History Highlight from 1775 Bat—Mere Fragment
On this date in 1775 the Bat dash marks a historical moment echoed in a brief Almanac entry. The reader is reminded of a long-ago event as the Associated Press notes the 169th day of 1968 with 197 days remaining.
Views On Economics By Oscar W Cooley Assoc Prof
Oscar W. Cooley argues that years of disrespect for property have bred unrest including riots, sit ins, and seizures. He cites sit down strikes at GM plants, court actions on property rights, and compares labor actions to historical precedents to warn that the right to private property is essential for American society. He condemns campus occupations and supports firm enforcement of property rights amid ongoing social tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea
Chevrolet
Flint
United Auto Workers
Homer Martin
General Motors Corporation
William] Knudsen
Ford
General Motors
Franklin Roosevelt
Frances Perkins
Fansteel Metallurgical
Cael
Even Labor Relations Board
U.S. Supreme Court
Lfingleton
Towa
Methodist
John Johnson
Wesley
Allian
France
Germany
Selp
Frank Murphy
Naples
Sicily
Eamon de Valeral
Murphy
Rnline
Supreme Court
Vancouver
Knudsen
B.C
Britishjeral Motors Corporation
Harold MacMitter
Busilan
John Profumo
Christine Exultant
UAW
Keller
MacMillan
WMY
Thuan Biou
amouKs
Ully Ouf Lee
Connecticut
New York State
Gun control debate amid local labor and graffiti dispute
A letter from Odessa Texas argues against gun restrictions linking it to broader political stances. It discusses a labor strike at a gambling venue and a public display campaign to pressure the storekeeper, while criticizing perceived double standards in gun policy and citing figures like George Rockwell and past leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
George Rockwell
Nazi Party
U.S.A
IM. L. King
R. F. Kennedy
East 43Rd Street
Odessa
Texas
Supreme Court narrows libel rule on recklessness
Louisiana and national debate over what counts as reckless disregard in libel law shifts with a 1964-era ruling. The majority allows publishing without full verification when errors concern public affairs, while dissent warns of open doors to charlatans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport Times
Louisiana
Theler
Louisiana Supreme Court
Supreme Courts
High Court
Fortas
Byron White
Johnson Commission aims to study violence causes and cures
The Johnson commission will review the Kerner report and seek methods to detect and treat violence, studying why violence rises in society. It will explore megalopolis concerns, causes and potential cures, using expert analysis from diverse fields while noting political implications and feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Presidentybe
Cutler
Johnson
Robert
Kennedy
Kerner Commission
Kerner
White House
Eisenhower Commission
America
Commission
Lloyd
Niga
Vilence
Johnson Commission
Com
Ken
Five years ago June 17 1963 Odessa College dean notes jump in summer enrollment
On June 17 1963 Dr. R D Decker Odessa College dean said summer session enrollment rose by more than 100 from the previous year. The item records a local college notice with a clear enrollment increase statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. D. Decker
Odessa College
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Odessa American
Freedom Newspaper
Iha
Grass Roots Opinion
Poseyville
Ind
Santa Paula
Calif
Almanae
THE
Associated Press
Tanan Re Manda Primm
Oscar W. Cooley
Assoc
Ohio
Northern Univ
Paris
New York City
San Francisco
Vier
Campbbellsville
News-Journal
American Heritage
Bunker Hill
Sir Francis Drake Jandad
California
Sprucu
Point Ones
O “Los Wages
Gwendolyn
Arthur
Act
Gml
Yorkshire City
Eatal
Sprites
Pleman
Nation’s Press
Capitol
By Ted Lewis
Chicago Tribune
New York News
Erici
Hoffer
Cone
Roman Hruska
Milton Eisenhower
Kers
Congress
Johns Hoskins
Hruska
William Eisenhower
McCullough
Philip Hart
Mich
Hale Boggs
Terence G. Cooke
New York
Qepus
Richard A. Caswell
Southern Joe Co
George M. Kellen
Ector County Alwey