Critics’ silence on ethics code shocks House action
Editorial notes the House approves a bill to reveal lawmakers principal incomes but ethics scrutiny stalled by scant outside input. Rep Madden claims surveys show fewer thieves in Congress than out, a striking irrelevancy amid debate on congressional ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House Ethics Committee
Congress
Indiana
Rep. Madden
House Rules Committee
Impressions Of Inez Hope Fading In Negro Community
The piece reflects on fading hope among African Americans since 1954 and 1963 civil rights milestones. It cites ongoing segregation, urban ghettos, and rural slums, church bombings, murders of civil rights leaders, and MLK Jr. assassination as undermining progress toward racial justice and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Roy Wilkins
Congress
South
Birmingham
Boston
Mason-Dixon Line
America
Washington
Martin Luther King Jr
National Advisory Committee On Civil Disorders
Dr. King
Easter parade fashions revive crime chic trend
Style notes say Easter parade outfits echo Bonnie and Clyde gangster flair with bold, high price tags on mini skirts. The trend frames the holiday event as a fashion statement rather than nostalgia, signaling a modern, upscale street display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie and Clyde
Easter Bunny and Bonnet Jokes in Fiscal Year Riffs
A playful collection of social quips on Easter bunny costuming and women’s hats, paired with remarks on fiscal years as data tools. It also jests about Jeffersonian fiddling, honey as a fuel analogy, and repairing old letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Police integration lessons from riots after King's assassination
The piece contrasts city policing after King’s death, noting Atlanta under Herbert Jenkins and Philadelphia under Frank Rizzo as integrated and less troubled, while Washington and Baltimore faced unrest due to late integration and alleged guidance from black power figures. It also discusses government employment by looters, federal actions on antitrust smog cases, and brief notes on FCC mergers and Republican digests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Martin Luther King
Atlanta
Herbert Jenkins
Jenkins
Philadelphia
Frank Rizzo
USA
Washington, D.C
Baltimore
Chicago
King
Philip Hart
Dmich
American Bar Association
Ramsey Clark
Federal Communications Commission
Republican Congressional Committee
Daily News
Robert Michel
Ill
William Brock
Tenn
Brock
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Mac's World Capital riot eye witness
Washington riot witness recounts his late night drive through Park Road shopping district looted and burned amid fire and mobs. He notes police restraint and soldier nonengagement, describes loot, danger, and carnivallike atmosphere as he watched from a black convertible, predicting more riots as leaders fail to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Road
Mae
Letters on peace, war, and politics stir local debate
The Journal prints readers’ views praising free expression while criticizing peace advocates and Soviet actions. A reply discusses Kennedy McCarthy Nixon and youth culture, urging serious dialogue and questioning educated voters.
Clockwork courtship for Jays is a vivid serenade
A poet notes the spring blue jay courtship flocks in morning behavior and ritual movements. Males perch on branches in synchronized displays with calls like KLEE koe, then escort the debutantes as groups drift through trees. The scene ends as pairs form and nests may rise in cedar trees near homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Hanley
Hudson's Bay
Gold squeeze threat looms as Soviet Chinese and French holdings rise
Washington reports indicate the USSR has sold $10 billion in stocks and China holds about $1 billion in gold with France and private French holders also amassing large sums. Analysts warn higher official gold prices could empower these powers to influence world markets and strain major Western economies. Some bankers advocate a price rise to $70 an ounce, others seek reform while many favor at least a partial supplement to gold.
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Journal
Allen Burnham
U.S
Russia
Mr. Burnham
Southeast Asia
Middle East
Africa
South America
Rome
Maximus
America
Neville Chamberlain
Burnham
Khrushchev
Opportunity For Action Editor
Joseph B. Wagner Jr
Wagner
Biddeford
Lamontagne
Johnson
McCarthy
Lyndon Johnson
Washington
Hong Kong
Far East
Europe
Latin America
Soviet Union
China
Macao
Paris
Three Minutes A Day on the Grain of Wheat and the Cross
A devotional reflection links Jesus burial and resurrection to the grain of wheat saying in John 12 24 and cites Leo the Great praising the cross as source of blessings grace and life. The piece emphasizes faith through weakness and glory born from death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo the Great
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