Supreme Court ruling could reshape small business credit ties
The Wall Street Journal assesses a 5 to 4 Supreme Court decision against U S Steel over its credit unit that financed a Louisville builders’ purchases of U S Steel homes. If the loan conditions tied to buying U S Steel homes are proven, many small firms fear loss of essential supplier support and broader disruption of retail competition. Justice Fortas warns the ruling could cripple retailer networks and reduce market competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Steel
Supreme Court
Steel Homes Credit Corp
Louisville
Steel Company
U.S. Steel Homes
Steel Homes
Abe Fortas
Wall Street Journal
Russia to Rely on Satellites as U S Aids Allies
The speaker notes Moscow faces more satellite troubles than the United States with allies and cites Vietnam’s dug-in gun emplacements. He defends not selling warplanes to Latin America and mentions tuna boats remaining safe from air attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Nixon Middle Road May Cause Crises
Nixon pursues a cautious middle path on spending for the poor and social welfare, showing a mix of conservative fiscal aims with progressive social goals. Analysts warn continued budget pressures, with Burns and Mills restraining expansion, likely sparking conflicts over urban programs and federal growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
McGovern
Kennedy
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
HEW
Robert Finch
HUD
George Romney
Sex education needs spiritual dimension in schools
Paul Harvey argues that sex education in public schools lacks a spiritual dimension and warns of permissiveness. He cites SECUS praised by some and rejected by El Paso ministers, noting issues from classroom conduct to pornographic contrasts, and contrasts with Christian schools that require nobility over reproduction. He claims history and Western culture are fading in social science courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sex and Educational of the
United States
SECUS
el Paso
Tex
Supreme Court
Deere
National Association of Christian Schools
Young Rebel Finds Reality In Draft Call Force
Washington column recalls a fashionable young man with liberal talk who dodged the draft but faced a life altering choice after a conversation with a far out girlfriend. She argued his service would spare a less privileged youth from duty, and he chose to report for the Army, learning a hard lesson about consequences of avoiding service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Arthur Burns
Johnson
Washington
Canada
O.K
Draft Board
Fant
Margaret Mead
D.H. Lawrence
France
Britain
Italy
Hugh Hefner
Chicago
Grinnell College
Playboy Magazine
Playboy
Pornography Gets Boost From Court
A columnist criticizes Supreme Court rulings on pornographic publications, arguing they render enforcement ineffective and aid profiteers. The piece cites Ginzburg, public mailing abuse, and calls for harsher penalties against publishers, warning of moral decay and social harm to youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
Supremeourt
Supreme Court
William Brennan
On this day in history a dim out order and more
Key events include 1992 government ordered a wartime dim out along the Atlantic coast and 1952 Japan war officially ending. A 1965 Johnson sent 40 Marines to the Dominican Republic as fighting began. later 14 000 US troops followed. A thought cites Solon on aging and learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Japan
United States
Johnson
Dominican Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steel
THE
Rolph Fairchild
Russia
North Vietnam
Richard Wilson
Washington, B.C
Ther
Con
Burns
White House
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
Ways and Means Committee
Capitol AN
Paul Harvey
Don Maclean
Woody's World
By John Holm
New York
Valied I Press International
Solon
Greece