Our Opinion Squires Vs The Lawyers
The piece argues against a referendum to revise Pennsylvania's constitution and criticizes the minor judiciary. It notes aldermen and justices of the peace oppose changes, fearing loss of work to lawyers. It suggests schooling and testing for JP and aldermen, questions the need for lawyers to issue fines, and endorses the squire lobby while urging self reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squires
Pennsylvania
Justices of the Peace
Harrisburg's Leroy Irvis Breaks Ground As Nation's First Negro Whip
In Pennsylvania House of Representatives Leroy Irvis, a Democratic Whip, stands as the first Black to attain such a high post. He is praised across parties for his independence and eloquence, with a noted critique of federal preemption over state issues and warnings on state finances amid Civil Rights bill clashes. The profile highlights his influence, controversy, and role in shaping state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Rep. K
Irvis
Leroy Irvis
Trvis
House of Representatives
Pennsylvania
Ed Brooks
United States
Massachusetts
Saturday Evening Post
Scranton
PKU
Civil Rights
Otepka Ouster and Dodd Clash at State Dept
Washington reports the State Department has not disclosed Otepka's pay or duties after firing him for taking confidential files and aiding Sen. Dodd's probes. The case pits Dodd's calls for action against State Department secrecy, with a forthcoming hearing announced amid ongoing questions about Otepka's role and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Otto Grepka
Tom Dodd
D-Conn
Otepka
Senate Ethics Committee
Sen. Dodd
Iis
Office of Security
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
Dodd
Olepka
Rusk
Internal Security
Foreign Relations
Viet Cong
National Liberation Front
Sen
Andrew Cordier
Columbia School of International Affairs
Archibald MacLeish
Librarian of
Congress
Civil rights bills loom in 1967 Pennsylvania scene
May 1 194 Pennsylvania notes show Rep pressuring civil rights bills while PKU testing becomes law. All-American Aviation reassures postal routes as Corry ministers organize high school baccalaureate. City council approves Heath alley land purchase as church remodeling progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All-American Aviation, Inc
Corry
Pennsylvania
Civil Aeronautics Board
Watts riots blamed on TV and press, plus view on media impact
A column cites Paul Harvey criticizing TV coverage of riots and Watts for fueling unrest, while Bertrand Russell's so called International War Crimes Tribunal is described as a show. Vice President Humphrey laments press damage to America's image in Europe. Dick Gregory proclaims Powell powerful after front-page hype. The writer warns of government snoopervision and urges clearer guidelines for news coverage. Also notes B W Sennett storefront progress with a copper front on North Center Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Bertrand Russell
Johnson
B. W. Sennett and Son
Center Street
Hal Boyle's Americana remembered moments and memories
New York columnist Hal Boyle recalls nostalgic everyday scenes from earlier decades. He notes fashion, technology, price changes, and social norms that shaped American life, reflecting on how collective memory preserves a nation’s character. Remembering comforts, quirks, and ambitions, he evokes a wistful panorama of the past.
Timeline of notable events for May 16 across history
On May 16, historical milestones include the 1860 Republican National Convention in Chicago, the 1639 founding of Newport Rhode Island, Marie Antoinette’s 1770 marriage to Louis XVI, the 1775 Massachusetts constitution, the 1935 Soviet-Czechoslovak pact, and mid-20th century air campaigns and ships. Also noted are the Skate submarine launch in 1957, Laos counteraction in 1967, and Buddhist leaders in South Vietnam in 1966-75 contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Newport
Rut
Marie Antoinette
Louis XVI
United States
Massachusetts
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
Berlin
Wake Island
Truk
Ponape
Groton
Conn
U.S
Thailand
Laos
South Vietnam
da Nang
Hearing concerns for a four month old boy
A mother in Minnesota asks about her four month old son Coleman who seems unresponsive to loud noises and lacks blinking. Dr Coleman explains that early hearing is hard to diagnose, stresses continued talking to the child, and notes that later tests and speech development are better indicators. He discusses psycho galvanic skin tests and the use of hearing aids in infancy, and highlights the role of the American Hearing Society Volta Bureau and education centers in deaf rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coleman
Minnesota
Mrs. L
American Hearing Society
Volta Bureau
Washington, D. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Lawyers
Jps
Aldermen
Squire
Mason Denison
Pittsburgh
Drew Pearsons
Executive Branch
Civil Service Commisssion
Civil Service Commission
Gerson H. Lush
Lush
George W. French
French
Carry Pea
New York
United
Era
U. S
Milk Control Commission
The
Corry Ministerial Association Today
F. G. Whiteman
Heath Alley
North Center Street
Park Street
United Brethren Church
Paul Harvey
Los Angeles
Yorty
Watts
Hubert Humphrey
Atlanta
Europe
Dick Gregory
Bimini
Adam Clayton Powell
America
Radio-Television News Directors Association
Hal Boyle
Cub Reporter
Joan Crawford
Besa