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Newspaper
Ruston Leader
Location
Ruston, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1962
Page
4
Washington aviation editor reports the Civil Aeronautics Board will recommend mandatory installation of lights on all liferafts and lifejackets. The move aims to improve nighttime visibility and passenger safety at sea, signaling authorities consider a standard for liferaft equipment.
London reports that the Tinglish Alphabet 48 letters phonetic system inspired by George Bernard Shaw moves into Androcles and Lion edition. Kingsley Read won a prize for the new alphabet after years of legal disputes, amid skepticism about readability and practicality.
Dr Joseph Sleehhie renamted by focal sources says he has not agreed to debate any issue with Mrs B J Gaillet Jr as stated in a news release from the Louisiana Tech AAUP president Dr Durpeht A Lee. Lee said Dr Schlecta did not agree to meet Gaillet. UPI quoted Gaillet claiming a debate on freedom of thought and speech. Sleh-tea, LSUNO professor, is AAUP Louisiana Conference president amid wider campus education advocacy.
A death in the Folsom maximum security chapel occurred when inmate Conrad Becker 41 was stabbed amid a break in which three other convicts attempted to seize guards and free 12 choir members including teachers and inmates. Negotiations with Warden Heinze and Assistant District Attorney McGee followed as the three attackers were confined.
An Education Specialist describes how a school budget translates the quality and curriculum into money, detailing planning, staff input, board review, public meetings, and the voting process. The article notes citizen involvement and cautions against false economy while urging informed community participation. It also includes a reader question on shared responsibility for public school funding and a briefing on federal employment gains for African Americans in 1962.
The Momic Energy Commission outlines guidelines to develop nuclear energy as the nation’s industrial fuel in the 1980s. It calls for a 12 year intensive program, arguing nuclear power could become competitive with conventional sources where costs are high. The report to President Kennedy also notes fears of harm to the rail industry and confirms expected tenfold increases in power and fuel needs over 40 years with coal use adjusting accordingly.
Dr. James A Halsted son-in-law of Eleanor Roosevelt says reports that Franklin D Roosevelt suffered a series of little strokes before his 1945 death are false. He cites Eleanor Roosevelt and former aides denying such events and notes the president was active and healthy prior to the fatal stroke.
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