Massachusetts Daily Adopts Bar-Press Guide Reform
An original Massachusetts daily joins 25 others in adopting the 1963 Bar-Press Guide. The move aims to preserve press freedom, protect individual rights, and sustain the presumption of innocence in reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Editorials on foretelling the next decade
A Wall Street Journal critique of optimistic 1959 forecasts for 1970s and beyond. It notes failed Vietnam risk predictions, civil rights and campus unrest misses, and two main causes: straight-line thinking and over optimism. It cites Life magazine's 1959 1975 predictions as still pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Bylin
The
Wall Street Journal
Newsweek
Reader's Digest
Saturday Review
U.S. News & World Report
Bylin
Vietnam
U.S
Europe
Far East
Henry Steele Compwanger
Supreme Court
Crane Brinton
New York Times
Life Magazine
Premature Obituary For Boulwareism Discussed at GE
A Raskin column sparked talk that GE s Boulware policy was dead but observers note the claim is exaggerated. The revised offer still leaves the three year package ambiguous and unions reject it while GE reiterates take it or leave it. The strike at GE drags into month three, with hindsight suggesting a coordinated exit might have helped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Raskin
New York Times
Mark Twain
Raskin
The
Eagle
Aiken
Vermont
United States
Vietnam
Adams Pittsfield North Berkshire officials eye mutual issues
Two months after Adams Selectman Ewart Callahan proposed a joint Pittsfield and North Berkshire meeting on highways and sewage, signs of life remain. Williamstown officials showed interest, Pittsfield Mayor Butler favors a session, and Council President Scelsi plans to follow up after year’s start. A snowy January looks likely with storms already shaping memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewart D. Callahan
Adams
Pittsfield
North Berkshire
Williamstown
Small Towns in Massachusetts Own Wallace Vote Mystery
Massachusetts showed unusually low Wallace support in 1968, even as many cities and towns favored the Alabama governor. Public Document 43 offers data, with especially notable votes in Mount Washington and Dorchester, highlighting local demographics, paternalism, and anti-welfare sentiment as possible factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Massachusetts
Wallace
Dukes County
Martha’s Vineyard
Hampden
Suffolk
Suffolk County
Boston
Dorchester
Alabama
Salem
Edmund §. Muskie
Maine
Hampden County
Barnstable
Dukes
Nantuck- St
Bristol
New Bedford
Acushnet
Raynham
Rehoboth
Plymouth County
Brockton
Lakeville
Middleboro
John Birch Society
JBS
Mount Washington
Mount Everest Reservation
Books AL SMITH HERO OF THE CITIES BIOGRAPHY REVIEW
Frances Perkins served as labor secretary under FDR and industrial commissioner for Gov. Alfred E. Smith. The biography by Matthew Josephson and Hannah Josephson draws on Perkins papers to illuminate her work for women and children in industry. The book notes Perkins’s proposed life of Smith, her death, and the authors’ background in biographical works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AL Smith
Frances Perkins
Matthew and
Hannah Josephson
Houghton Mifflin Company
F.D.R
Labor
Alfred E. Smith
Sinclair Lewis
Sidney
Beatrice Webb
Madame Perkins
Smith
Roosevelt
F.D R
Matthew Josephson
Zola
Rous
Sean
Hugo
Edison
Tammany
Assembly
Albany
Hig Port Authority
New York City
John F. Hylan
Hearst
Milk Trust
Carnegie Hall
Senate
New York
Joe
Ben Franklin
Tocqueville
Tha Meskie
Belle Moskowitz
Manhattan
Upstate
Empire State
Affectionate Portraits of a Great Democrat I HAVE READ
This biography advocates for Al Smith beyond the caricature of a flamboyant East Side figure. It highlights his life from childhood to his governance, noting his education, legislative work, and respect from peers like Charles Evans Hughes and George W. Wickersham. It portrays him as a persuasive speaker and capable reform governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
al Smith
East
New York City
Charles Evans Hughes
George W. Wickersham
Hidden Treasures and Political Echoes Across Time
The piece blends nostalgia on hiding places from old homes and cars with a sweeping reflection on Al Smith and Tammany politics. It traces memory clues from hidden bottles to factory era reforms, Shifting to Smith’s battles with machine politics, labor reforms, radio era outreach, and eventual opposition to the New Deal.
Restlessness in churches signals revival or decline
New York report surveys 1969 religious unrest across major Christian groups. it notes declines in attendance and rising protests, shifting belief crises, and a broader spiritual revival outside traditional churches. analysts weigh if these trends presage renewal or prolonged decline amid social upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Joshua
Jericho
South
God
Vietnam
Andrew. A. Greeley
New York Times News Service
First man compliments shirt then reveals ironing truth
Dave Barry notes a humorous exchange about a shirt described as pleated. The second man explains the appearance comes from his wife’s ironing, not actual pleats, delivering a light domestic joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Barry
Perade
Also Mentioned on This Page
General Electric Co
James J. Matles
Hudson Falls
N.Y
A, Lal End
Beacon Hill Weekly
George C. Wallace
Michigan
New Jersey
California
Connecticut
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
Louisa Day Hicks
Springfield
Holyoke
George Wallace
Wales
Montgomery
Hall
Brimfield
Chester
Russell
Gay Head
Gosnold
Hilltown
Hubert Humphrey
George G. Connelly
Cornwall Bridge
Conn
New England
Bronx
Ike
Hoover
Coolidge
Maryland
William Jennings Bryan
John Roskeb
General Motors
Liberty League
Washington
Moscow
Teddy Roosevelt
Wilson
Brandeis
Ramsey MacDonald
National Catholic Welfare Conference
Edward B. Fiske
Dietrich Bonhoeffer
Harvey Cox
Harvard