It's time for more modern government in Southern Illinois
An editorial series argues that overlapping governments burden residents with taxes and uneven services. It examines merger options, regional cooperation, and the legal tools to modernize public services while stressing citizen will and local officials' roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern
Illinois
Southern T Illinoisan
Rights of U S students in schools debated
The text questions whether students in U S schools may be treated arbitrarily and weighs the balance between student rights and school officials authority amid rising concerns about student conduct and administration.
Fair's 1964 World Fair loses about 21 million dollars
An official city audit shows the 1964 65 New York World's Fair failed to meet its $50 million goal, posting a $21.16 million deficit. Bondholders receive about $18.4 million less than owed, and the city writes off $2.7 million of grounds restoration. Fair president Robert Moses will be paid nearly $1.1 million in salary and annuity premiums under a 7 percent extended contract. The audit cites management as a factor in the losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert Moses
The Ten Grossest Excesses of 1967 by Russell Baker
Russell Baker lists the era’s top excesses from 1967 including the 1968 presidential campaign the de Gaulle episode and Mao’s cultural revolution. Other items note Jacqueline Kennedy on magazine covers and the Generation Gap as a final entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Romney
Lyndon Johnson
Richard Nixon
George Wallace
Charles de Gaulle
Gamal Abdel Nasser
Lewis B. Hershey
H. Rap Brown
Joe Pyne
Lynda Bird Johnson
de Gaulle
Professor McLuhan
President Johnson
Santa Claus
North Pole
Jacqueline Kennedy
Elizabeth Taylor
Abortion Law Reform Moves Across the States
A 1962 Rapid City case shows long tolerated abortion practices. The piece traces changes spurred by public debate, doctors, clergy, and lawmakers, noting Colorado California and North Carolina liberalized laws while the medical and legal communities shift toward broader permissive standards and new drug options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael
Minneapolis
Rapid City
Glenn Best
Colorado
California
North Carolina
Robert W. McCoy
Minnesota Council For
Minnesota
District of Columbia
Alabama
Maryland
Oregon
New Mexico
Population lecture crowd mostly grandparents on porch
A reflective note compares firewood on the porch to TV dinners in the freezer and observes that audiences at population seminars are largely grandparents. The passage comments on aging attendees and the imperfect world context.
Editorial Letter on Helmets and Freedom
Harold L. Lawder from Murphysboro challenges Kelly L. Warner on helmet mandates and personal freedom. He argues laws restrict individual liberty beyond trivial issues and recalls 1964 election critiques of expanding state power. He urges readers to recognize broader constraints on freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner
Washington
Mr. Warner
Harold L. Lawder Murphysboro
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Iowa
Harmony Community High School
Farmington
Pearl S. Buck Foundation
Asia
Buck Foundation
Russell Baker
New York Times
Movie House
White House
Literary World
Saigon
Peking
Playboy
Las Vegas
General Motors
James Bond
Mao’ Tse Tung
China
Mao
United States
Jane E. Brody
Veterans’ Organizations
S. D
Lavange Michael
Christopher Tietze
The
Population Council
Lincoln Hospital
Bronx
New York City
Robert
Sherri) Finkbine
Phoenix
Ariz
Finkbine
American Law Institute
National Opinion Research Center
Alice S. Rossi
University of Chicago
Modern Medicine
American Medical Association
Association
Southern Illinoisan
Kelly L. Warner
Varner