New York rehab program puts addicts to work
A Labor Department funded project in New York shows counseling alone fails. over 350 addicts have found useful jobs like cleaning city buildings, staffing a betting office, and serving as messengers. The director notes attitudes improve when focus shifts to employment and housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Labor Department
Vanishing Battalion Signals Major Vietnamese War Shift
Washington assesses a North Vietnamese antiaircraft battalion near the DMZ losing over 40 percent to casualties and desertion since June 1. Officials note mass desertion abroad Hanoi’s previously steady front and rising signs of disengagement amid Hanoi’s weakened offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Demilitarized Zone
Dmz
North
South Vietnam
Hanoi
South Vietnamese Army
ARVN
Democratic conventions face drift and rules clash in party quarrel
The piece surveys a chaotic preface to party conventions with disputes over delegate allocation and winner take all rules. It notes McGovern’s large delegate lead at Miami Beach and fears of ongoing disunity affecting the November vote amid cross currents from Wallace and union factions. It also reports on North Vietnamese army morale indicators and supply problems as the war shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Wallace
Alabama
Hanoi
U.S
Quang Tri
Washington
Saigon
Indochina
North Vietnamese Army Magazine
Interior safeguards Mojave and Colorado deserts as recreational lands
The Interior Department designates 2.7 million acres in the Mojave and Colorado deserts as protected recreational lands. The plan aims to balance public use with preservation to prevent pollution and damage from vehicle traffic while highlighting the deserts' natural beauty and harsh habitats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mojave
Colorado
Interior Department
Tolls Offer Safety Edge Over Free Highways
Washington figures show toll roads twice as safe as free roads. The safety gain is linked to toll booths where drunken drivers feel scrutinized, potentially deterring risky driving. If tolls can mirror that scrutiny on toll free roads, drunk motorists might stay off the highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy presses party leaders to move agenda in stalled Congress
President Kennedy urges Democratic leadership to push legislation amid party friction. John O Marsh Jr won the Seventh District primary by a wide margin over Winchester attorney F L Largent Jr. Stewart Bell Jr seeks tougher litter curb in city lots. Truman vows to veto a 4 billion dollar income tax cut, boosting push to override. Bernard F Groves Jr elected third vice president of Cumberland Valley Volunteer Firemen’s Assn in Waynesboro Pa. James Galladay named president of Stephens City Lions with officers listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John O. Marsh, Jr
Strasburg
F.L. Largent, Jr
Winchester
Stewart Bell, Jr
Truman
Bernard F. Groves, Jr
Cumberland Valley Volunteer Firemen's Assn
Waynesboro
James Galladay
Stephens City Lions
Robert Ayler
E.C. Day
P.E. Lineburg
A.R. Marks
Howard Mills
French Reid
Words That Outlast Heaven and Earth
The text argues Jesus claimed his words would endure beyond heaven and earth, despite initial disbelief. It notes his brief three year ministry, his execution on a Judean hill, and the lasting impact that leads non Christians to acknowledge him as the wisest man who ever lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Heaven and Earth
Rome
Israel
Jerusalem
Heaven
Earth
Capitol Front Project Halted by Stratton Hollings Stand
In a June 28 setback, Rep Samuel Stratton and Sen Ernest Hollings blocked extensions to the Capitol building, preventing plans for new convention space and other facilities. The vote, 197 to 181, preserves the west front and saves taxpayers an estimated 30 to 50 million dollars, as proponents argue the Capitol should remain a working government center rather than a tourist hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
City Hall
Capitol Hill
Upstate New York
Samuel S. Stratton
Schenectady
House
Capitol Building
Stratton
South Carolina
Ernest F. Hollings
Senate
Hollings
Legislative Branch Appropriations
Congress
Agnew
Mansfield
Scott
Albert
Boggs
Ford
Impromis
Mahon
Mahon, Poage,atman, Holifield, Hays, Staggers Blatnick, Colmer, and Mills
Stratton-Hollings
Big Mules
U.S. Capitol
Jericho
What About Nursery Schools by F Richard Ciccone
AP columnist critiques nursery school costs and social roles, comparing them to college tuition and status symbols. He notes monthly fees from 25 to 50 dollars, gendered expectations, and humorous child responses about activities. The piece weaves satire about early education's economics and social signaling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Richard Ciccone
Associated Press
Chicago
Happy Hills Nursery School
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North Vietnam
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Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Thomas T. Byrd
Douglas B. O'Connell
By James J. Kilpatrick
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