Forced Integration In Prisons and Beyond
A historical column questions Supreme Court orders to integrate prisons and argues that while schools and public places should be integrated, imposing such policies on free citizens infringes rights. The piece laments judicial power and suggests Heaven or Hell remain the only places without discrimination, critiquing forced social reform through courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Hell
Where Will It End Federal health program aim discussed
The UPI release notes President Johnson proposed a federal health program to provide medical care for all in need, warning expansion risks socialism and inflation. It argues government care grows with deficits and prices, citing Britain’s welfare state as a cautionary example and predicting broader coverage beyond the indigent and under 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Johnson
Congress
U. S
Today in History June 29 highlights from 1577 to 1965
Notable events include Rubens born in 1577 and Shakespeare's Globe fire in 1613. The Dixie Clipper first air flight to Europe landed in Lisbon in 1939. Other entries cover Tahiti under France in 1880, Paderewski’s death in 1941, mass arrests in Palestine in 1964, Lebanon, Soviet-Chinese tensions, and Jayne Mansfield’s 1966 crash death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Lisbon
Portugal
Peter Paul Rubens
Panama Canal
George Washington Goethals
France
South Pacific
Tahiti
Ignace Paderewski
New York
Palestine
Lebanon
Beirut
Soviet Union
Moscow
Jayne Mansfield
New Orleans
Spirit revival spreads among Protestants and Catholics
A Dayton Ohio gathering highlights the charismatic movement sweeping mainline Protestant and Catholic churches. The study led by Dr Luther P Gerlach estimates about four million believers nationwide, with growth strongest outside traditional Pentecostal groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Luther P. Gerlach
University of Minnesota
Gerlach
Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship
Catholic Marist Fathers
Bergamo
Edward O’conner
Notre Dame
Noble Urains For Equality Bring Unrest
A reflective piece recalls a segregated merry-go-round in the South and a child’s tears, tracing a former liberal path to a modern view of race and bias. The narrator rejects crude labels and urges the public to keep basic fairness, noting that disruption harms a park ride and a child alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rap Brown
Uncle Sam
Open Door Policy Guides High School Electives
The Bristol Herald-Courier awards Christy Coppedge a Mercury portable for asking what high school subjects suit uncertain career plans. The guidance emphasizes open door education, broad curricula, and counsel with teachers to keep options open for college or vocational paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Herald-Courier
Warren Era Viewed as Lawless by Critics
The article argues Earl Warren was the greatest Chief Justice to supporters but faces harsh critique from scholars and judges. It claims Warren pursued policy goals, overriding constitutional limits, with “result oriented” decisions. Critics warn this weakened restraint and empowered judicial activism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Yaile
Fred Rondale
Earl Warren
Warren Court
American Bar Association
Warren
Dean Erwin. Griswold
Solicitor General
Supreme Court
Congress
Harlan
Inflation Threat Deepens France Economy Strife
France faces rising inflation that could devalue its currency and strain the global monetary system. Pay raises and social benefits from three weeks of strikes may boost purchasing power by about 4 billion dollars this year and 10 billion next year, potentially lifting imports and affecting markets in West Germany and other Common Market nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Nevin
Associated Press
Paris [Ap
France
West Germany
United States
Iran
Belgium
West
Germany
Switzerland
Maurice’ Couvé de Murville
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Great Britain
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William Shakespeare
Globe Theater Ince
WAR Aren Ran
George W. Cornell
Assemblies of God
National Catholic Reporter
Quesne
Iowa State
Michigan State
Uraings
Paul
By F. J. Lam
James J. Kilpatrick
Committee On
AP News