Bulletin Political Supplement Spring 1960 overview
This notice announces the first of two Political Supplements for the 1960 election year. It explains the supplement’s aim to inform the student body on issues to consider in the campaign and notes that while informative, editorialized views may appear. Partisan bias is explicitly not intended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Farm Issue Demands Serious Re Evaluation
The piece argues the farm problem is central to the economy and election-year debate. It traces postwar policy, price supports, and surpluses, noting 800,000 farm people leave the land yearly and relocation costs may outpace current subsidies.
Corruption Debate Frames American Morality Crisis
A 1960 editorial surveys growing corruption and moral laxity in the United States. It cites indictments against Manhattan official Hulan Jack, police graft in Chicago, rising juvenile delinquency, narcotics, and cheating in universities. It argues materialism, fear of commitment, and McCarthyism shape a soft, safety‑mocused public while urging action for justice and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Hulan Jack
Chicago
U.S
America
Davis
States Debate Federal Aid to Education Sparks Autonomy Fears
A policy clash over federal funding for schooling pits national support against local control. The discussion notes widening facility disparities, racial issues in the South, and calls for large scale aid with minimal strings. It highlights the Murray-Montcalf plan and political ramifications for the 1960 race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Democratic Advisory Council
National Education Association
New Republic
Senate
Columbia University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bulletin Political Supplement
Porarily
Europe
U.S. News
Columbia
Grayson Kirk
Soviet Union
Thurston N. Davis
The
Strings
Council
S. B