Not I Cent for War Aimed at Taxpayer Peace Fund
The House considered HR 14414 to allow conscientious objectors to redirect tax dollars from military spending to a World Peace Tax Fund. A nine member presidentially appointed board would administer funds, supporting disarmament and non military conflict solutions. Critics warn of impractical bureaucracy and broad fiscal precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Bella Abzug
D.-N.y
Jonathan Bingham
John Conyers
D.-Mich
Ronald V. Dellums
D.-Calif
Charles C Diggs, Jr
Robert W Kastenmeier
D.-Wis
Parren
the Star
Vietnam
Washington
Not Unanimous Trials in Courts Stir Debate in Britain and U S
The Supreme Court ruling on non unanimous decisions in state court non capital cases draws attention to a British shift toward non unanimity. The piece notes concerns about juror caprice, anonymity, and the erosion of community restraints in modern metropolitan trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
Supreme Court
The
United States
Uncertain jurors and the Nixon court in a campaign promise
The text argues that non unanimous verdicts protect against eccentric juries and claim black jurors face intimidation. It notes a 5-4 Supreme Court ruling, highlighting four Nixon appointees and citing Maurice Stans on a strict constitutional interpretation. The piece labels this a fulfilled campaign pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fens
United States
Kingman Brewster
Henry X
Nixon Court
Nixon
Byron White
Maurice Stans
Supreme Court
Burger
Blackmun
Powell
Rehnquist
George Wallace and the politics of risk and growth
A reflective piece recalls George Wallace’s rise as a law and order figure and the crowd of police at his side. It argues Wallace’s shooting could spur a political and personal rethinking, akin to Franklin Roosevelt’s adversity-driven growth. The essay notes his guarded campaigns, bold leadership, and the perilous glare of public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Wallace
Capitol Hill
Lurleen Wallace
Wallace
Judas Iscariot
Arthur Bremer
Bremer
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
FDR
The Shepherd by Julien C Hyer
A reflective verse urging honest gaze into a leader's face. The poem links biblical imagery from Kings 14:8 to personal life, noting how kindness may veil bitterness and how sorrow marks a heavy load of grief and care on a public figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julien C. Hyer
Byrd Seeks Eight Year Terms for Federal Judges
Washington columnist argues Byrd's proposal to limit federal judges to eight year terms with Senate reconfirmation could curb judicial power and restore accountability. The piece notes life tenure concentrates authority, contrasts with most states, and cites support from legal associations for fixed terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
Virginia
Harry F. Byrd, Jr
Judiciary
Senate
Byrd
Democratic Republic
Patrick Henry
Henry
Jefferson
Supreme Court
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
New Hampshire
American Judicature Society
American Bar Association
Article III and IV spark in constitutional debate
A reader comments on the U S Constitution as a basis for federal restraint on local actions including forced busing. The letter recalls the republican form guarantee and criticizes communism and capitalism while praising free enterprise and a Globe News candidate interview series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Editor Letter Chides Flaws Courteously in Mail
A bulk-rate letter signed Best personal regards arrives, playful jab about pointing out flaws. The note mocks critics calling themselves cub reporters, with a tongue in cheek spirit-lifter tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jeffrey Hart
Tiny Tim
Miss Vicky
Dennis the Menace
John Marshall
Thomas Jefferson
High Court
Republic
Hamilton
Birds of Prey
Ella Mae Roberts Erick
Okla
House of Representatives
Austin
C.M
America
Omar Burleson
Free Enterprise
Community Service
Globe News Publishing Co
Daily News