Court delays and empty registrations mock anti communism
The piece laments that decades after Congress and two acts aimed at suppressing communism no Communist party has registered. It recounts court battles from 1950 to 1965, notes delays and rulings by the Supreme Court, and criticizes the Warren Court for nullifying enforcement. It ends with a Vietnam era comparison about fighting communists abroad while seen as unregistered at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Department
District of Columbia
Veterans of
Abraham Lincoln Brigade
American Committee For Protection of
Supreme Court of the
United States
Guideposts Smashed in Labor Settlement Report
Report shows 1,179,000 workers covered by Administration goals with nearly one third obtaining 5 percent wage hikes. Guideposts aimed 3.2 percent including wages and fringe benefits, signaling a gap between targets and actual settlements in the first half of the year.
Labor wage settlements challenge inflation guideposts
The article notes last year wage and fringe benefit settlements around 3.2 percent with this year median gains at 4 percent. It cites concerns from President's Economic Advisor Ackley over inflation risk and Johnson Administration's failure to enforce wage guidelines, warning about rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GarpNer Ackley
Jonxson
Organized Labor
Debate on subsidies for atomic power plant at Indian Point
Report from Peekskill discusses private insurance and government support for Indian Point nuclear station. Sources note that while subsidies may be extended, industry leaders question the need for Price Anderson backing and warn about safety assurances. The piece quotes miners and union figures on energy policy and nuclear liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peekskill
N.Y
Eithe
Son River
jSight
Man Hastsurance
Thejlook
Pri
U.S
Yong Boyleson Company
United Mine Workers
Indian Point
Washington, D.C
Joe Prestele
Atomic Energy Commission
AEC
Indiana Point
Sitle
Medicare and Welfare Debate Amid Growing Government Benefits
The piece critiques expanding government benefits including Medicare and Social Security tax increases. It argues benefits reach the rich while the truly needy gain little, warns of rising national debt and dollar instability, and contrasts free market costs with planned federal programs. Assertions reference Frank Tannenbaum, Joe Prestele, Indian Point, and the 1960s welfare state debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwreewe
Aluiesa
Treasury
Brighton
Massachusetts
Congress
Jin
Goldberg tenure at UN a partial wait for 1950s era politics
Washington rumors swirl around Holmes Alexander Goldberg after Arthur Goldberg’s UN appointment. Speculation ranges from a return to the Supreme Court as Chief Justice to a move into Illinois Senate or NY offices, with a recurring theme that Goldberg’s tenure may be temporary and politically consequential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Arthur Goldberg
United Nations
Goldberg
Demo-Laborite
Illinois
Senate
Everett Dirksen
Dirksen
Supreme Court
New York
Rockefeller
Javits
Johnson
Felix Frankfurter
Stevenson
Kentive
Pernedy
Vietnam
Con Goldberg
Red
China
Court
White House
Henry Cabot Lodge
Adlai Stevenson
Lodge
Eisenhower
Stalin
Krushchev
United States
Russia
Samaritans Struggle to Survive Across Centuries
The Samaritans, once powerful, now number about 374 members with most living in Nablus and Jordan and about 150 in Israel. High Priest Amran Isaac cites outsider marriages and long persecution as factors in gradual growth, while their history includes conflicts with Judeans, a Mount Gerizim temple, and a distinct, ancient Mosaic faith awaiting a Messiah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samaria
Nablus
Jordan
Shechem
Israel
Jeremiah
Amran Isaac
Mount Gerizim
Christ
Moses
Senator Soaper Seeks Seat Belt Bar Stools
Senator Soaper argues for seat belts on bar stools as the era's top safety measure since bar padding began. He notes tourists face memorable hazards like chiggers mosquitoes and ticks, unseen in Chamber of Commerce brochures, and laments other nations' sports critiques. Prices for classic cars rise, making antiques appealing investments. The government sells missile-base holes, and the old farmer who bought land to saw into post holes is a memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuseloyle
Vacations for the Aging Endorsed by City Groups
Private organizations in New York coordinate free vacations for impoverished elderly in the countryside offering direct relief. The World Telegram and Sun urges readers to contribute to the cause, highlighting the appeal of a week or two away and the restorative sounds of nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.Y. Times
World-Telegram
Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Varny Truman
Turrie Winstrap
Danville
Communist Party
THE
Danville Register
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
WORR
John Chamberlain
John Whamiberlain
Russell Kirk
Frank Tannenbaum
Pune
Holmes Alexander
Samaritans
National Geographic News
Solomon
Judah
Jerusalem
Nebuchadnezzar
Babylon
Soaper
Chamber of Commerce
America
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!