Private rights versus public good in desegregation ruling
Editorial examines a Supreme Court ruling on lunch counter sit ins and the reach of federal power over private property. It contrasts Harlan's view on individual rights beyond due process with the majority, notes potential implications under the 4th amendment, and analyzes state action versus federal limits in enforcing desegregation and housing laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
High Court
John Harlan
Harlan
Massachusetts
Russia may quit the United Nations vote over unpaid assessments
The piece argues the Soviet Union could forfeit its United Nations vote by failing to pay dues, signaling a shift in its view of the UN. It frames the action as a test of Moscow’s intent and warns that a formal lapse would reveal Russia as a destabilizing force rather than a responsible member. The essay reflects on the UN’s structure, the veto, and the impact on Asia and Africa. It contrasts universalism with nations using the body to advance hostile aims and notes the difficulty others would face in pursuing lofty aims amid disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
General Assembly
Soviet Union
Kremlin
U. N
Russia
Security Council
Asia
Africa
Washington News Camera Astounds Russian Scientists
Washington correspondent reports Glenn T. Seaborg gave a Polaroid color camera to Russian officials during a cultural exchange after inspecting Soviet installations and signing a peaceful nuclear cooperation pact. Russians were impressed by the camera. joint visits and talks on reactor techniques fusion and high energy physics are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn
NEA
Glenn T. Seaborg
U. S. Atomic Energy Commission
Soviet Union
Dr. Seaborg
Seaborg
U. S
A. Petrosyants
AEC
Petrosyants
United States
Russia
Boyle's Column Revelations From Mailbag
HAL BOYLE surveys reader mail with trivia and quips about marriage age trends, animal displacement, drinkers versus abstainers, long national anthems, vowel order words, famous quotes, urban growth, presidential estates, spider silk strength, fur fashion, middle age quirks, saffron costs, and clock history. Notable lines include Roosevelt's estate, Lincoln’s debt, and Helen Rowland on reputation versus fun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Howe
U.S
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln
W. H. Harrison
Thomas Jefferson
Ienty
Arnold Glasow
Mississippi
Paris
Helen Rowland
Investment outlook for Sears and peers in consumer markets
Investor analysis argues consumer spending will rise through 1980, lifting five leading retailers Sears Roebuck J C Penney Woolworth Montgomery Ward and Macy. It cites past sales growth and future projections, highlighting per share earnings and dividend prospects for conservative growth seekers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry C. France
United States
Sears Roebuck
J. C. Penney
Woolworth
Montgomery Ward
R. H. Macy
Dise
Sears
Overcoming shyness at parties, Ruth Millett advice
Ruth Millett offers practical tips for shy wives at social gatherings. She recommends pre gathering preparation, learning about likely attendees, and keeping a bank of general remarks. By asking simple questions and showing interest, a shy person can start conversations and be remembered as gracious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assa
Hearing loss woes and remedies face aging readers
The column cites three million Americans over 65 with partial or total deafness, urging action via hearing aids, lip reading, or training. It notes presbycusis as the common cause, outlines barriers like denial, and offers simple self tests. doctor guidance and possible remedies are described. Frank Sinatra relaxes in Palm Springs while pursuing business and reading. Stan McKenzie shown as NYU basketball hopeful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin E. Segal
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Abie
Martin E
Little Liz Spring Hat Fashion Prompted Conspicuous Dress
A light note observes that springtime prompts women to wear outrageous hats to avoid standing out in public life. The remark treats fashion as a social shield during the season of renewal and public visibility.
Biddeford Lace Journal Reading Rates andStaff Info
The Biddeford Lace Journal lists subscription rates payable in advance including one month at $1.85 six months at $10.50 and one year at $21.00. Publishing details show Marie Paul Casavant as publisher with E. P. Ingalls as managing editor and contact numbers for business and editorial departments. It notes Associated Press membership and second class postage paid at Biddeford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A reader friendly list of crossword clues across and down covering varied topics from battles and Latin pronouns to animals and geography. Clues include battles Alto 1846, port on the Black Sea and multiple language terms, with answers expected to fill a standard grid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alto
Black Sea
Apollo
Cuzco
Camelot
Urge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Midwest
Dad
Washington News
Boyle
Hal Boyle
New York
Humane
Investors Forum
Hollywood
Sinatra
Ruth Wallett
Security For
YOU and Veterans Guide
Jerome G. Alpiner
Northern Illinois University
Alpiner
Geriatrics
Bob Thomas
Frank
Palmprings
Red Skelton
Dinah Shore
Ekbergian
Desert
Reprise Records
Essex Productions
Cal-Neva Lodge
Lake Tahoe
NYU
Stan McKenzie
New York University
Miami
Northwestern
Little Liz
Lace Journal
India
Oka
Babylon
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