Free but Risky London Visit Ends in Hip Break
A Philadelphia tourist injured at the National Gallery in Trafalgar Square was carried to Charing Cross Hospital without a cash deposit or insurance. Foreign visitors here receive free medical care, yet a British paper reports a surge in wrong site surgeries, with 16 cases this year. The Medical Defence Union pays damages, totaling about 3 million pounds annually. Could these errors reach us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
National Gallery
Trafalgar Square
Philadelphia
Britain
Medical Defense Union
MDU
News of the World
Dlds
Mission Parkway OAK Project In San Antonio Progress
Construction begins on a 12 mile scenic loop linking San Jose Concepcion Espada and San Juan to connect historic missions with a new parkway. Right of way ranges 200 to 300 feet with park land to create a showcase for HemisFair visitors and locals. A second stage follows the 1968 exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
HemisFair
Dingess Women Mend Roads With Wheelbarrows and Hammers
In Dingess West Virginia the distaff work brigade repairs a neglected mile of road with wheelbarrows sledge hammers and shovels. They take initiative where authorities fail to respond and set an example of community spirit amid local decay. Their effort stands out in a city where everyday residents often overlook street issues. Wichita Falls Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Thei
Meles
Our
Dodd Apologists See Hope As Senate Review Looms
The piece argues Dodd faces partisan backlash amid a Middle East crisis and anti communism pressures. It contends his loyal staff defend him against charges of fund-raising law violations, and criticizes the Ethics Committee for due process flaws while noting other senators’ moonlighting and fundraising practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Dod
U.S. Senate
Doade
Capitol
Senate
Dodd
David Martin
Alan Krabowitz
James Gartland
Lings
Nasser
Soviet Union
Middle East
Ethics Committee
Oae
Tom Dodd
Two Drownings At Lake Braunig Prompt Cautions
Letters to readers discuss drownings at Lake Braunig and a local fisher named Johnnie Moore planning to confront Jake Johnson. Community voices urge caution while defending American and national identities amid debate over Mexican American labels and attitudes toward immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Braunig
Johnnie Moore
Jake Johnson
Johnson
J Way
Viva Jake Johosumt
Eloy Martinez
A Country Hick Responds on Meat Prices and Labor
A reader cites rising labor costs in meat production and challenges Mr. Tyler to experience farming life. He argues feed costs, processing, and middlemen drive prices, noting city dwellers underestimate the effort required to bring meat to market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Tyler
Mr. Tyler
Tyler
Civilian police review board debate in New York City
The piece argues the NAACP push for a civilian police review board is a resurgent tactic to undermine police authority. It cites past NYC voter rejection of such a board as evidence of a broader plan to demoralize police and claims accusations of brutality come from law violators rather than victims, highlighting Mrs. W. C. Dickerson as an example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laos
Congo
Tab “Redeemer
Nkrumah
Ghana
Senate
Cheddi Tagan
British Guiana
Moscow
Khrushchev
Havana
Russia
Brezhnev
Kosygin
Far East
Dodd
Everett Dirksen
Am Dodd
Ries
Peple
NAACP
New York City
Police Review Board
W. C. Dickerson
Gold crisis shadows New Frontier era budget errors
A United Features Syndicate analysis argues the United States lost gold dominance as the New Frontier and Great Society expanded spending. It notes rising deficits, shrinking gold reserves, and foreign holders accumulating dollars, placing Washington in a weaker monetary position amid Vietnam era expenditures. Creditors doubt Washington will curb inflation or spending, signaling a shift in global financial leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London ‘Gold Exchange
Banc
Washington
New Frontier and
Great Society
Kennedy
New Frontier
America
Europe
United States
Federal Reserve Board
Britain
London Stock Exchange
Jevel
Haeltown
Jackson
United Features Syndicate, Inc
Banana peel psychedelia and athlete's heart discussed
Dr. Lester Coleman explains that many substances including banana peels have been rumored to cause psychedelic effects, while the health focus shifts to why youths seek new pleasures. He also debunks the idea of an athlete's heart and contrasts it with the risks of inactivity, praising exercise such as bicycle riding for all ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Drug Administration
Fife
Paul D. White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charing Cross Hospital
San Jose
Concepcion
Espada
San Juan
George
Dingess
W. Va
Wichita Falls
Hope
John Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Long
Missouri
Capitol Hill
King
Sndkole, Tc
Braunig
Flor Ugartechea
J. Rodriguez
F.U.M
Mexico
United States of America
The
Small Society
ENG
Brickman
Beickmas
P.O
Texas
Taylor
Lester Coleman
Hiner
Byndicate, Ng
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