Editorials Earl Warren to be Honored in San Francisco
Editorial notes Warren now 72 to be honored for a decade as Chief Justice. It traces attacks and praise spanning the court from Marshall to Taney, cites landmark rulings on federal power and civil rights, and discusses how public mood shaped, and was shaped by, the Supreme Court's decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
San Francisco
United States
John Marshall
John Jay
Marshall
John Adams
Jefferson
Roger B. Taney
Dred Scott
Roosevelt
Warren Court
Monsanto slush fund highlights 1962 political gifts
Report documents 11,929 from Monsanto executives funneled in 1962 to lawmakers friendly to the company. A three‑man committee led by Edward Gamble steered gifts to congressmen and senators, including Harris, Moore, Curtis, McKinney Dirksen, Long, and Kemper, in what the column calls a corporate political pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Monsanto Chemical Co
Congress
Monsanto
James H. Lum
Lum
Lior Oil Co
Gamble
Independent Oil Producers Association
Missouri
Tom Curtis
St. Louis
Sen. Estes Kefauvers
Senate
Everett McKinney Dirksen
Kefauver
Edward Long
Sen. Long
Estes Kefauver
South America
Long
Crosby Kemper
United Fund
Try and Stop Me Books About Lions Fashion Fe male humor
A dated blurb describes Wynant Hubbard s Ibamba noting lions fashionably in vogue facts about lion humor female lions mourning male lions perfume and loud roars. The piece uses playful, sensational lines typical of old book blurbs and includes a stray end note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wynant Hubbard
Mr. Hubbard
Tax cut proposal stirs mixed public reaction in 1960s
New York AP reports that citizens adopt a wait and see stance as Congress debates tax cuts and reforms. Business leaders and markets show cautious optimism, predicting growth, more jobs, and increased investment if personal and corporate tax rates are lowered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
House
Senate
Kennedy
Actor Bitten By Another Performer
Hollywood AP report on Ray Walston, star of My Favorite Martian, mauled by a chimp. Walston underwent three hours of plastic surgery for injuries to the left eyelid and face and hoped to return to the series within about 21 days as the company regrouped after the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Ray Walston
Walston
Ray
Stan
Luther Billis
South Pacific
Chimp
Ancient Wonders and Famous Birthdays Mix in Today’s Roundup
This issue presents a quick Q&A on top Hindu deity, Newbery Award purpose, and a cryptic sororicide clue, plus notes on destruction of the Seven Wonders and a comparison of Yosemite Falls heights. It also lists birthdays for Robert Lewis Taylor Yahn Dunning Ismet Tronu, and a geology themed “Spot of Fame” about a great lake boundary area with ancient empire remnants and ferry routes high above sea level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yosemite Falls
Theyamous Lake
World’s Highest Large Lake Hidden By Snowbound Ranges
A quiz column notes a lake between two vast mountains, circling 130 miles with snowy peaks, sustaining water near 51 degrees and a cool surrounding climate. It highlights altitude of 3,200 square miles as the world’s highest large lake and asks for its name.
Progressive Labor seeks revolutionary path in US politics
Federal grand jury probes leaders of a radical group promoting a genuine workers state. Key ex-Communists Rosen and Scheer formed Progressive Labor after expulsion by Gus Hall era. The group claims 1000 members, many former activists, with ties to Cuba and China debates. Senator Williams flags a costly Health bill loophole, pledging action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Lewis JR
Washington
Milt Rosen
Mort Scheer
Communnist Party
Gus Hall
Soviet Union
Red China
Hall
United Front
Rosen
Scheer
Rosena
Progressive
Laub
Revolutionary Socialist Party
U.S
AL Aluapat
Laury
Mouse Un-American Activities Committee
Cuba
FBI
CIA
Barry Holiman
Hoffman
Test Ban Treaty Main Points Told
Washington AP reports the limited nuclear test ban treaty would ban all nuclear explosions in atmosphere space or under water. It prohibits nonunderground explosions anywhere and requires amendments to be approved by the United States Britain and Russia with a majority of parties. The treaty takes effect after ratification by the original three and can be withdrawn on three months notice if extraordinary events threaten a party's supreme interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
United States
Britain
Russia
Slains
Duraion
North East South West bidding and a heart lead
In a three no trump contract South must test clubs before diamonds to guarantee nine tricks. With hearts led and diamonds 4 2, declarer can misplay by cashing AK then leading a diamond. If clubs are favorable he can regain the ninth trick by returning to his hand and playing queen of clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HUAC
Jacob Rosen
Milt Rosen
U.S
Phere
Nikita Khrushchev
Red China
Rosen
Progressive Labor
North Carolina
Freddy Jerome
W. J. Jerome
Communist Party, USA
Jerome
Manhattan
North East South West
South
Declarer
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack. Anderson
Jeremiah
Luin
Giant
Chemical Company
Atty
Edward Gamble
Arkansas Congress
Inan Oren Harris
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
West Virginia
Arch Moore
Harris
Moore
Montana
Cebine
Asternar
K Ting
Earth
Spain
Mountain
Ravel Square
Moscow
Nauk
Bennett Cerf
Lic
Sam Dawson
Robert Lewis Taylor
Yahn Dunning
Ismet Tronu
Wongery
Czechoslovakia
Nan Jones
Central Press
Weiler
Oliver Wendel Holmes
A. Krishna
Fulton Lewis
Bill Epton
Brooklyn
John Williams
U.S. Senate
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Williams
Lister Hill
Senate House
B. Jay Becker
North
Norte Se
Atu Iz
Aqstes & Ring Wesyr
Fred Hartman
James H. Hale
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
Robert K. Gilmore
Wadley
Paul Putman
Corrie Laughlin
Advertising Department
Baytown
Texas
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and Ashtel
P.O
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Meneer
Associated Press
Newa
Toray News
Ratte Haven
Aswa
Ana
Texas Prese Asem