The Faith Of An Atheist Conscientious Objector Case
Judge Harvey ruled that S. Swader 21 a library clerk can be a conscientious objector based on atheistic faith not a pacifist church. The decision calls atheist beliefs “the product of faith” and could mark a landmark if appealed, with broader impact on draft exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scuacer
Scuader
Harvey
Supreme Court
Lawmaker presses action on Swiss tax cheaters
Chairman Patman plans to criminalize dealings with foreign banks that block U.S. inspections as testimony from Justice Department and SEC officials cites Swiss secret accounts aiding gangs and unreported income. Support for U.S.-Switzerland accord favored. not all Swiss banks offer secret accounts and some banks seek transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waleut Patman
D-Tex
House Banking Committee
Grerce Sokolsky
Justice Department
Securities and Exchange Commission
Patman
U.S
Parman
Fred M. Vinson, Jr
United States
Switzerland
Paraan
A Lesson From Service Academies On Focus And Duty
The article notes service academies will grow enrollments from 9400 to 13250 to meet national needs. It contrasts cadet ideals with student movements, praising discipline, honor, and dedication while warning colleges against permissiveness and student rebellion, urging schools to learn from military standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arge
Virginia educators reject strike backing by teachers union
The Virginia Education Association voted 1,215 to 684 against backing militant teachers in a strike as a bargaining weapon. While a sizable segment supported the idea, debate ended with a two to one defeat, reflecting concern over strikes harming children and the state’s school relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Education Association
VEA
New York City
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with in city carrier 50 cents weekly and mail rates at twenty dollars per year. It notes notice mailed ten days before expiration and urges renewals. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with rights reserved for republications of AP dispatches and local news. National advertising reps are identified in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Associated Press
IK Brawram Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Students Take Charge Yet Faculty Remains After Christmas
A campus rumor claims students will lead during holidays while faculty monitor operations. A national magazine questions the idea, noting parental IQ and child IQ claims contrast with parental influence.
Lyndon Johnson Farewells and Presidential Departure
Buckley notes LBJ's careful, ceremonial farewells as he quits the White House. He emphasizes Johnson's deliberate, almost formal separation from staff, Secret Service, and aides, likening the exit to a grand, lonely act similar to past public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
White House
Secret Service
John McCormack
Intellectuals in Princeton discuss Nixon era issues
A Princeton seminar under the International Association for Cultural Freedom, led by Shepard Stone, gathers European and American intellectuals to debate how American technology, government policy, and the Great Society shape post Johnson Nixon era. Participants include Aurelio Peccei, Paul Henri Spaak, Lauris Norstad, and Johann Servan-Schreiber among others, weighing U.S. and European positions and the role of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
International Association For Cultural Freedom
Shepard Stone
Nixon
Mr. Stone
Washington
Richard Nixon
Cest
England
Iit
Uli Ai
Aurelio Peccei
Ti Company
Antonie 4Ppers
Galbraith
Schlesinger
Mamnanv
Arthur Schlesinger
Kennedys
Richard Whalen
Joe Kennedy
Whalen
Andreas Papandreou
Jean-Jacques
Mario Schreiber
Cuba
Ins
Lrs
Camelot
Servan Schreiber
Tor
Ken Galbraith
New York Times
Thrat
India General Electric
Gene Bradley
Bradley
Atlantics
Council of the
United States
Dow-Jones-Irwin/Johnson
Homewood
West
Schreiber
Lauris Norstad
Christ- mander-in-Chief
U.S
Foreesimas
Darwinism in Arkansas Schools Sparks Supreme Court Debate
Justice Black files a dissent while the Supreme Court bans teaching creationism in Arkansas and allows Darwinian theory to be taught, highlighting a clash between secular state authority and religious doctrine in public education. The column ponders whether the court overreaches and questions teachers' rights to present various worldviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Arkansas
Black
Charles Darwin
Supreme Court
Hugo Black
Blacks
Justice Black
Washington
United States
Warren Court
Rights In Conflict and the Walker report on Chicago chaos
A critical look at the Walker study Rights In Conflict about the Chicago convention turmoil. It critiques media, police, and protest groups, listing 24 provocateur groups and detailing press tactics, police portrayal, and political reactions. The piece questions national ideals amid violence and public fear during the Democratic National Convention era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Walker
Chicago
America
Caesar
Daniel Walker
Hell
Communist Party
Lyndon Johnson
Martras J
Dick Nixon
U.S
Jis
U.S. Justice Department
N.Y. Times
Chicago American
Chicago Tribune
Daley
Jefferson
Jackson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Armed Forces
Academies
The
Roanoke World News
Illiam F. Buckley, Jr
LBJ
John Chamberlain
Great Society
Mr. Johnson
Appalachia
Johnson
Timot
Harry Hopkins
Hanbie
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
Santa Claus
Lawless
North Carolina