New Englanders react to Supreme Court school prayer ruling
Leaders across New England split over the decision banning Bible reading and Lord's Prayer in public school exercises. Gov. John W. King of New Hampshire calls it a victory for atheistic forces, while Unitarian Dana Greeley hails it as religious freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
U.S. Supreme Court
John W. King
New Hampshire
Dana McLean Greeley
Unitarian Universalist Association
Fes
Maine
John H. Reed
U.S
Boston
Pilot
Robert F. Drinan
Boston College Law School
Be Court
Methodist
James K. Mathews
Massachusetts Council of Churches
Rhode Island
John H. Chafee
Chafee
Barrett E. McBee
New England Synod of
The
United Presbyterian Church
Project Mercury's Expensive Legacy Guides Gemini Apollo Efforts
Editor notes Project Mercury cost rose above 200 million to over twice that amount but left a vast legacy of experience and knowledge. The program proved humans can perform useful tasks in weightlessness guiding Gemini and Apollo design with emphasis on pilot control and robust operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Benedict
Cape Canaveral
Mercury
Fla
Gemini
Air Force
Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr
Jerome B. Hammack
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Manned Spaceflight Center
Navy
Malcolm Scott Carpenter
Earth
Robert Gilruth
Walter Williams
Chris Kraft
Stewart Dissent Finds Cases Inadequate for Decision
Justice Potter Stewart dissented from the Supreme Court ruling that effectively bars in school openings. He argued the Maryland and Pennsylvania records are too deficient to decide Establishment Clause issues and favored sending them back for more evidence. The Maryland case involved a Baltimore City School Board rule mandating Bible readings and the Lord's Prayer with opt outs. the Pennsylvania case challenged daily Bible reading at opening exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter Stewart
Supreme Court
Justice Stewart
Stewart
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Madalyn E. Murray
Baltimore City
Court of Appeals
U.S
Philadelphia
NBC Schedules Golf Matches During Month
NBC is airing three major golf tournaments this month to boost golf viewership. The piece criticizes NBC for cutting away from the Palmer Harney Thunderbird final on Sunday to rerun a comedy, noting the missed sudden death playoff and missed final reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
New York
National Broadcasting Co
Golf Watchers
Brookline
Mass
Arnold Palmer
Paul Harney
Bud Palmer
Palmer
Harney
McKeever and
the Colonel
Meet the Press
Butler
Three Week Delay To Vote On First Tax Cut Proposal
House Ways and Means Committee delayed a decision on tax rate cuts to allow more time for revenue offsets. Kennedy floated 14 to 65 percent with offsets yielding a net $10.2 billion cut while committee studies 15 to 70 or 75 percent ranges. A moderate tightening on oil and gas taxes could add about $50 million yearly, with full Kennedy oil and gas package up to $280 million. The panel also reexamines a possible repeal of the 4 percent dividend tax credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Also Mentioned on This Page
New
Associated Press
Frederick W. Whittaker
Bangor Theological Seminary
Vermont
Max Webster
Vermont Congregational Conference
United Church of Christ
Homer Bryant
Vermont Baptist State Convention
Massachusetts
Albert J. Penner
Massachusetts Congregational Christian Conference
Anti-Defamation League of B‘nai Brith
David A. Rose
Massachusetts Superior Court
Bennington Garage Corp
Benningtor
Mneida
Main Street
H. Greenberg & Son
Main ST
Atkins. Jewelers
Silveram
Bein
Bennington, Vr
Saigon
Viet Nam
S P.M
Bradford Place
MAIN
Dial
Bennington
Hoosac
Episcopal
Clinton H. Blake, Jr
Nichols
Union St
Howard
Oansons
Solarium
Kibitzer
Liggett Bosworth Motor Sales, Inc
Bennington, VT