Our Opinion on the Haynsworth Carswell Affair
The piece lampoons the Haynsworth Carswell affair as a theater of political mediocrity. It argues Congress should audit its ethics and practices before judging Supreme Court nominees, calling out spending, nepotism, and improprieties while doubting the merit of rushed appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Haynsworth
Congress
Carswell
Hall of Fame
Nixon
Mason-Dixon Line
Congres
Bagdad
Potomac
Syndicated TV blooms into first run, boosted by ads
In a changing TV landscape, advertisers fund first run syndicated shows offered free to stations in exchange for three minutes of ads, with stations selling three more minutes to locals. The scheme aims for lower rates than networks and avoids heavy reliance on weekly ratings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Business Weekly
Mike Douglas
David Frost
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Hughes Television Network
Howard Hughes
Life Magazine
Replay Of the Scandal? Indiana power split over co op plant
Powerful backers seek to strip the co op of its plant with the Indiana Public Service Commission and private power interests aligned against the co op. Key figures include commissioner G Patrick Clancy who joined a pro industry offer after retirement, and Mayors, judges, and executives tied to Public Service Co. whose actions favor private power. The option favors leasing to the company or REA operation, risking taxpayer losses and a complex web of regulatory influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
David Hamil
Indiana Electric Co-Op
Co-Op
Indiana Public Service Commission
David Lewis
Indiana Supreme Court
Lewis
Hamil
REA
Walter Matthews
Public Service Co
Public Service Commission
Strict Churches Grow? Modernization and Divisions in Faith
Pope John XXIII urged adaption to change to keep Catholicism vital, sparking ecumenism and Mass revisions. Critics link reforms to liberal drift, declining Catholic membership and rising crime, while strict sects like the Church of Christ and Assemblies of God show gains. Major denominations debate dogma, celibacy, and scripture amid a broader search for certainty as church participation shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John XXIII
Martin Luther
Pope John
Assemblies of God
America
Church of Christ
Mormon Church
What Is The Law Sunday Contracts and Validity
A fully executed contract binds both parties regardless of Sunday execution. Courts void Sunday contracts when not fully executed, and this principle applies to checks leases and insurance policies. If not fully executed the court will not aid in enforcement.
An Eye On A Broker by John Cunniff
The Street faces a grim brokerage scene with firms in trouble and chaotic records. DLJ plans an offering at $20 or lower as underwriter First Boston fixes the price amid calls that the stock may be worth more given growth prospects. The market watches the opening price and potential rise or further decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Inc
New York Stock Exchange
DLJ
Wall Street
John Cunniff
First Boston Corp
Corry Evening Journal Local News Listing Fragment
Fragmentary OCR note from Corry Pennsylvania paper mentions editors and staff roles, references AP news dispatches, and indicates publication by Corry Evening Journal with daily except Sunday schedule. Content is unreadable in parts, preserving names and offices where legible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Evening Journal
Basom
George
Wiliam
Eton City
Laughlin
Mowell
Corry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Haynsworth—Carswell
Paul Harvey
Journal
Hughes
Ike Harold
National Association of Broadcasters
Chicago
Washington
Dixon-Yates
Eisenhower
Rural Electrification Administration
White House
Indiana
G. Patrick Clancy
Indana Gas Association
Clancy
Robert J. Millis
Boonville
Ind
Frank
Coop
Indiana Commission
Anti-Public Alliance
Matthews
United Methodist Church
UPI
Louis Cassels
Paul VI
Moses
Wallie Criswell
Southern Baptist Convention
Virginia
Ests
Evan Genet
John Ay
A Gr Republics
Secondel
Nace Keown