Thought for Evening Editorial on Law Clarity
Editorial urges uniform precise laws and warns that interpretation can corrupt the law, invoking Voltaire to stress clarity and consistency in legal codes. The piece reflects on how vague statutes invite arbitrary judgments and calls for stronger, clearer legislative language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voltaire
Democratic hopes rise in South Korea after Rhee era ends
The piece argues that true democracy will emerge in South Korea with Rhee’s retirement and Lee Ki Poong’s death. Acting president Huh Chung forms a new cabinet and faces a three month window to create conditions for fair elections, aiming to show the value of freedom against communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
South Korea
Syngman Rhee
Lee Ki Poong
Rhee
Huh Chung
West Germany
North Korea
East Germany
Duchess Tufty calls AWRT expand roles in radio TV
Esther Tufty, inaugurated national president of the American Women in Radio and Television, urged 1600 members to clean up the industry before Congress acts, stressing reforms and better coverage of good TV. She highlighted potential pathways for women in leadership and policy appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther van Wagoner
Duchess
Tufty
Radio-Tv
FCC
Accidents and road safety urged by Maine committee
The Maine Highway Safety Committee warns against the belief that accidents happen only to others. They urge drivers to accept personal responsibility behind the wheel, follow motor vehicle laws, and stay vigilant to avoid misfortune. The piece ends with a humorous aside about a cheese theft and local notoriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Highway Safety Committee
Meine State Police
Farm policy thaw edges forward in Senate House moves
Washington farm policy debate shifts as Ezra Benson faces Senate questions. Mundt proposes higher wheat support. Poage backs direct payments with limits. Nixon and Humphrey clash over surpluses and farm income. Symington, Kennedy, and Johnson push varied plans emphasizing production controls and farmer parity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson
Senate Agriculture Committee
Karl E. Mundt
House
W. R. Poage
Brannan
Eisenhower
Nixon
Hubert Humphrey
Dminn
Humphrey
N. Stuart Symington
Agriculture Department
Symington
John F. Kennedy
North Dakota
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Hollywood fitness guru Jack Lalanne reshapes Bette Davis life
AP reports health zealot Jack Lalanne hosts a seven day a week TV exercise show on KTTV and other stations. He asserts he transformed Bette Davis from a complacent actor to a vibrant star and aims to reach men who have neglected physical fitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood (Ap
Bette New
Gary Coopers
Merle Oberon
Gilbert Roland
Francis X. Bushman
Jack Lalane
KTTV
Bette Davis
Lalane
A Tax Rant From Frank Tripp About Government Spending
Frank Tripp laments heavy taxes and calls the income tax system extortionary. He argues voters reward politicians who promise more spending and urges candidates to offer genuine tax relief and fiscal restraint amid a season of political campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Tripp
New York
Luce critique of media sparks letters to the Journal
Charles Parsons criticizes Clare Boothe Luce for decrying entertainment in journalism while praising her husband Henry Luce and Life magazine. He cites Life's April issue featuring the romantic exploits of Gamble Benedict and Andrei Porumbeanu as undermining public intelligence. Parsons argues Luce is unfit to guide daily press standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clare Boothe Luce
Women's National Press Club
Washington
City government critique spurs call for reform in Saco
Letter writers blast Mayor Cote for a weak city structure and lack of a city solicitor. They demand accountability on zoning and ordinances while noting unpaid bills and education funding as tax concerns. Public grievances reference Anderson, the electorate, and the need for transparent governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Cote
Anderson
Warren
Free Happiness Abounds Gather Comforts Without Cost
A reflective meditation on discovering happiness in simple, free joys. It suggests appreciating a friend’s good fortune, sunsets, wildflowers, birdsong, children's company, gardening, reading, helping others, creating beauty, listening, quiet moments, music, long distance letters, sharing laughs, counting blessings, and maintaining friendships without seeking payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
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Biddeford
Mai
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T. J. Mahoney
Atlantic 3
Associated Press
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Retirement and
By Ray Henry