Dissent and Deliberation Mark End of Supreme Court Term
The term featured cautious shifts and frequent dissent as justices debated school desegregation, voting age, and Miranda rights. The court moved toward restraint on federal intervention while preserving busing under desegregation orders, signaling a cautious, evolving path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Warren E. Burger
Minnesota Twins
Burger
Harry A. Blackmun
John Marshall Harlan
Potter Stewart
Byron R. White
Willliam J. Brennan Jr
Hugo L. Black
William C. Douglas
United States
Earl Warren
Miranda
Arizona
Brennan
Vixon
Nixon
Burger Court
Strange Political Reasoning On Minimum Wage Proposals
The piece notes Congress members competing to propose higher federal minimums from 1.60 to 2.20 or 2.25. It argues higher rates would force retailers and others to cut back on unskilled and part time hires and affect young workers. Proposals would repeal some overtime exemptions for food processors and hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Drug abuse worries reach into the Armed Forces in Vietnam
A critique warns that drug use among service members, especially in Vietnam, threatens national survival and highlights the link between moral decay and downfall. The author urges swift action to curb the epidemic, noting that sane people knowingly risk dangerous drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Vietnam
Food Stamp Qualifications Debate in Opinion Piece
A newspaper opinion argues against food stamp eligibility for youths and students who appear financially capable. It contends benefits should aid truly needy while criticizing recipients who finance lifestyles beyond poverty. The piece targets the Agriculture Department program and raises concerns about misuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Ures
Agriculture Department
Anderson Herald Service delivers daily copies on request
A notice informs readers who miss their Herald daily copy to call 649-4218 before 9 am and again after 9 am for replacement. If a Sunday issue is missing, report to the nearest place and a free copy will be supplied. Associated Press member paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woseber
Herald
Toectl Menenger
THE
Associated Press
Toukov
Eisenhower
Moscow
Osaiowet
Dantogne Square
Stalin
Joe
United States
Frankfurt-on- Main
America
Fort Ord
Calif
Army
Colgate
Chou En-lai's ping pong diplomacy under scrutiny
Holmes Alexander critiques Chou En-lai's table tennis diplomacy as a tool to sway American opinion. He cites antiwar professors Arthur Galston and Ethan Signer, calling their mission a propaganda front and noting the close ties to Hanoi and Peking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Chou En-lai
United States
Chou
Pekking
Arthur Galston
Yale
Ethan Signer
MIT
International
Galner
Signer
Hanoi
Peking
Shanghai
Canton
North
Vietnam
China
Soviet Russia
Russia
Soviet Union
Pigeas Centre
Salafor
Khrushchev
Tom Dodd
D.conn
Eaton
Eisenhower
Strauss
Herbert Hoover
Dodd
Galston
Chow
Taiwan
West Berlin
Nixon
People’s Democratic Republic of China
Bayh Cooper Scott Bill targets State Department selection out
Three senators Bayh Scott and Cooper introduced a bill to restructure the State Department’s firing system for Foreign Service officers, moving grievances outside the secretary’s office to add due process. Critics say the current system combines prosecutor and judge and lacks fair hearings, while supporters argue new law could improve equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Birch Bayh
D-ind
Hugh Scot
R-Pa
John Sherman Cooper
R-Ky
Dean Rusk
Sens Bayh
Scott
Cooper
Mvy
Capitol ‘Hill
Charles W. Thomas
Foreign Service
Thomas
Acto
Public Health Alarm Over Pseudo-Science Labels
Alice Widener critiques health panic and government labeling pressures from FDA FTC and industry. She cites swordfish mercury fears and detergent phosphate warnings, urging rational, science based consumer resistance rather than reflexive panic. The piece argues for balanced handling of health and environmental risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fierro
U.S.A
Civil liberties clash over university duty and rights
A Dallas Morning News item critiques Notre Dame President Theodor Henburgh's Civil Liberties Commission stance. The piece argues civil libertarian views push for manufactured rights and social precepts that restrain individuals, sparking debate on university duties to students and teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame
Civil Rights Commission
Hesburgh
Dallas Morning News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justice Black
Watch Crime Index
Anderson’ Herald
Hed B
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Jackson Street
Anderson
Indiana
Revel Reves
Herold
Holmes Alexander
Saigon
U.S. Postal Service
New York
S. L.A. Marshall
Sdegarda
Zhukov
Vasili I. Chuikov
Ussr
Alice Widener
New York City
Food & Drug Administration
Federal Trade Commission
Fiedolat
New York State
N.Y
Leonard J. Goldwater
Community Health Services
Duke University Medical Center
New York Times
Parsons, Kans
Parsons ‘News
Toni Gey
Seana
Theodor
Henburgh
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