Hey Dad No Plates statute eyed by Dallas council
Dallas City Council backs a Texas statute to allow police to seize license plates from cars owned by habitual offenders. The measure, urged by the Dallas News, aims to curb juvenile crime by removing the vehicle from the owner’s access and shifting responsibility to parents. The plan contrasts with existing laws that fail to strip the car from the irresponsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Dallas News
Texas
San Antonio
Urban Slums Define National Urban Crisis and Need for Action
The piece argues that crumbling slums mark a broader urban crisis with violence, pollution, transportation woes, and water problems. It notes Congress and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff are addressing the issue, urging a comprehensive overhaul of federal city policy and substantial but affordable aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Abraham Ribicoff
D-Conn
Chinese Style Youth Rampage in Beijing Reported
Observer notes a Beijing youth movement following Maoist doctrine, storming shops and banning Western dress and imports. Authors warn American youth differ, stressing mass conformity under state stirred zeal.
Prayer Ban Leaves Wide Gap in Learning
Senate insight from Everett Dirksen discusses how U.S. Supreme Court prayer rulings affect school life. He cites Engle v Vitale and Stein v Oshinsky, noting teachers face conflicts over prayers, oaths, and national symbols in classrooms. He backs a constitutional amendment to allow voluntary school prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Dirksen
Ashington
D.C
Israel
Egypt
Mount Sinai
Moses
U.S. Supreme Court
Engle
Supreme Court
State Board of Regents
New York
Board of Regents
New York State
High Court
U.S. District Court
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
New York City
Jefferson
Court
Senate
United States
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
New Drug Show Promise for Vitiligo Treatment
A year ago reports highlighted a drug for vitiligo and readers sought access via Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem. Trioxsalen may stimulate pigmentation with sunlight, helping fair-skinned patients, but the Council on Drugs notes no endorsement and many questions remain before broad use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadassah Hospital
Jerusalem
Council On Drugs of the American Medical Association
Tribune Downed by Labor Unions in New York
The New York Herald Tribune faced a terminal decline as unions resisted wage demands and threatened the paper’s life. The piece argues Tribune leadership failed to mobilize, harming readers and staff, while Buckley and Lindsay are cited for complicity in a union city stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald Tribune
New York
The
Tribune
John Lindsay
Liberal Party of
America
Jock Whitney
Paris
Whitney
Philosophy and politics clash in Sunday letters
DONACIANO SANCHEZ criticizes Bishop Sheen and modern philosophers for vague logic while decrying political and labor unrest. C. W. Steinbrecher, CLU, defends free enterprise as he ridicules Father Sherrill Smith and liberal views amid airline strikes and nationwide tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop Sheen
Sunday's Light
Philsophy
Plato
Donaciano
Don) Sanchez
Sherrill Smith
Charles Johnson
Father Smith
Dr. Johnson
C. W. Steinbrecher
CLU
Old Troll Game Ends With Small Robberies Under Bridge
The Light reports a gang of eight Negro youths hid under a New Braunfels bridge to rob two soldiers of small sums. The loot totaled 50 cents, described with sly humor by the writer and without any police action noted, reflecting precarious times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braunfels
H.hh
Russia Invited to HemisFair Sparks Debate
Chester Deiter urges inviting Russia and captive nations to HemisFair and proposes displaying war supplies used by the Communist Viet Cong so their aid could be contrasted with American troops in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Iron Curtain
HemisFair
Chester Deiter
Voters urged to resist price and wage freezes
The piece argues against freezing prices and wages and criticizes Washington for allowing labor and a minority group to guide policy. It highlights stockholders, non union workers, and 19 million retirees on fixed incomes as a growing voter base unlikely to be swayed by cradle to grave promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
Watts
Chicago
Harlem
Cleveland
Rochester
Philadelphia
Detroit
N.S.F
Washington
Unions blamed in call for taxpayers to unite
A outspoken note urges consumers and taxpayers to form a powerful organization to oppose labor unions and to target legislators responsible for wage increases to strikers. It calls for financing by wealthy backers and voter support from the poorer classes, directing letters to a San Antonio mailbox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. O
San Antonio
Texas
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Samre
Mao Tse-tung
Lee
Sen
Everett McKinley Dirksen
Victor Riesel
Lester Coleman
Ms. King Features Syndicate, Inc
William F. Buckley JR