Judiciary Judged Good as Expansion Strives to Clear Backlog
The federal judiciary faces tests of work quality and backlog reduction as the fall term opens. Chief Justice Warren urges faster throughput, and the Judicial Conference urges circuits to declare three year pendings as judicial emergencies. Only 37 of 73 new judgeships are filled, with 17 named by Kennedy awaiting approval. The ABA praises the administration’s performance, rating many nominees well or exceptionally well, with 120 appointments amid 47 vacancies. Overall, the system is getting fresh injections of good quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
Judicial Conference of the
Congress
Kennedy
Senate
Irving Ben Cooper
New York
Ben Green
Ohio
Bernard Segal
American Bar Association
U. S
ABA
WU. S
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Bar Association
Scouts Plan Drive for Pine Tree Council Funds
Scout finance drives will run October 20 in nearly all non Chest and United Fund towns across 10 Maine southwestern counties to support Pine Tree Council services. The council offers extensive training, a large commissioner staff, and 4200 volunteers, with a 1961 budget of 121995 led by Paul B. Christensen of Portland and district chair Senator Ralph M. Lovell of Sanford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
non-Chest
United Fund
Maine
Pine Tree Council
Paul B. Christensen
Portland
Ralph M. Lovell
Sanford
Life becomes a numbers racket in Washington era
Washington journalist argues that the U S moves toward pervasive identification numbers. From Social Security to tax IDs and beyond he warns of an ever growing system of numbers shaping daily life. He muses on future eight to twelve digit codes for global dialing and credit card access.
Congress Helps Veterans Boost Benefit Programs 1961
Washington reports Congress ended a session with many veteran friendly laws. Major actions extend GI home loan programs for World War II and Korean vets and authorize dividends for Korean War insurance holders. It also boosts Medal of Honor pensions and preserves reemployment rights for recalled veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Korea
Congress
United States
A Most Precious Gift by Parents and Religion
The poem extols religious training as the most precious gift parents can give a child. It contrasts trifles with the inner peace and enduring blessing religion provides, urging parents to spend time thought and energy to nurture faith, tolerance, goodwill, and truth in youth.
School In The Cemetery Sparks Saco Referendum Debate
Citizens of Saco debate building a new school over Pepperell Park cemetery. The writer cites maps and deeds from Alfred and Boston archives, argues the plan encroaches on historic burial grounds, and urges legislative review before any referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco
Pepperell Park
Unitarian
School Street
Park Avenue
Dyer Library
Daniel Owen
Beach Street
Andrew McMillan Spring
Alfred
State House
Boston
High Street
Commonwealth
Yeaton
Recording Office of Deeds
William Pepperell
Registrar of Deeds Office
Pepperell
State of Maine
Standish
Laurel Hill Cemetery
Laurel Hill
Ciizens
Daughters of the American Revolution
National Newspaper Week celebrates hometown press
In 1961 National Newspaper Week runs from Sunday through October 21 with the aim of producing the best possible paper. Guy Easterly of the National Editorial Association and La Follette Press champion the hometown paper as a guardian of truth and freedom, urging readers to critique their community newspaper to spur improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Easterly
National Editorial Association
la Follette (Tenn.) Press
America
Easterly
Heritage of Truth
Frontier of Freedom
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Casavant
T J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Berardino doubles as ballplayer and TV actor in Hollywood
AP News profiles John Beradino, a Los Angeles native who played in the majors with the Browns and Pirates before turning to acting. He stars on ABCs The New Breed as an Ivy League style cop, supplements income with script writing, and plans to collect baseball and SAG pension, writer’s unions benefits, and Social Security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
John Beradino
John
ABC
the New Breed
Los Angeles
Metropolice Squad
Joe Friday
University of Southern California
St. Louis Browns
Browns
Cleveland Indians
Pittsburgh Pirates
Angeleno
Our Gang
Pasadena Playhouse
Screen Actors Guild
Writers Guild of America
Ray Henry Social Security handbook revision notice
Hand book with 1961 changes available from Ray Henry. Send 35 cents to 2017 Massachusetts Ave NW Washington DC for mail copy. Distributed 1961 by The Hall Syndicate Inc. All rights reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Henry
Massachusetts Ave
N.W
Washington, D.C
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Unemployment Dilemma Amid Recovery Puzzles Babson Park
A local column argues unemployment remains high at about 7 percent despite rising employment due to population growth, shifting labor costs, and imports. It blames inflationary wage demands, taxes, automation, and overseas production, urging secret ballot strike votes, anti-monopoly action, shorter weeks, and delayed price hikes to ease the imbalance. It endorses retirement at 65 and college training for youth to reduce future job pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Mass
Japan
Italy
Germany
Russia
Congress
U.S. Department of Justice
Daily Crossword Puzzle 53 Spotted
Puzzle clues listed cover various crossword entries from 58 measuring depth to 57 mild expletives. Includes terms for fields such as cooking utensils, types of dogs, and regional references like Fort Wayne Indiana and the Seward Peninsula cape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trish
Colley
Cleo
Seward Peninsula Cape
Omar Kheyyam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Verywhere
Francis Quarles
BY Bruce Biossat
Washington News
Peter Edson
Enterprise Assn
NEA
Hugo Gernsback
Ralph
Lucky Ralph
Internal Revenue
Service
Space Communications
Moscow
Luang Prabang
Heaven
St. Peter
People’s Forum
Roger Babson
Litter
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Nevada
Grandma Moses
Cambodia