The Sixties in Spotlight and What Lies Ahead
A retrospective look at the 1960s notes presidential changes Kennedy Johnson Nixon and Eisenhower, lunar milestones, film icons, and political violence. It ponders births and lives shaping the coming Seventies and asks who will define the moral future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Hisenhower
Kennedy
Johnson
Nixon
Taxing Charity Raises Question of City Revenue Sources
The piece discusses tax exemptions for charitable, religious, and educational institutions and the legal limits on city power to tax them. It notes a Pittsburgh court ruling denying city taxation of such institutions, mentions colleges seeking tax relief, and cites High Point College as a major taxpayer. The article argues any new taxation would require legislative or constitutional changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Common Pleas
High Point College
Eastgate
Associated Press
Cartier
N.C
High Point
N. C
High Point Enterprise, Inc
Desegregation Orders Press South Schools Toward 1970 Deadline
United States Supreme Court pushes Southern school boards toward full integration by February 1, 1970, limiting delays since Brown v. Board of Education. The article notes extended delays, district responses, and President Nixon’s stance to enforce the ruling while carrying out the law amid evolving federal pressure and boundary changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Louisiana
Hugo L. Black
Mississippi
Alabama
Georgia
Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Tower Court
Arkansas
Delaware
Florida
Kentucky
Maryland
Missouri
North’ Carolina
Oklahomia
South ‘Carolina
Texas
Virginia
West “Virgina
District of Columbia
House ‘of Representatives
Nixon
Political intrigue over Dodd Mitchell ties in Senate ethics
A Washington column argues Attorney General Mitchell dropped Tom Dodd's income tax case and possibly cut a deal to protect him. It contrasts Dodd's aid to private clients and alleged bribes with Brewster Spiegel prosecutions, noting Dodd's pivotal Senate Judiciary role and political influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mitchell
Itchell
Tom Dodd
O‘conn
Calumnn
Dodd
Senate
Dadd
Spanel
Spiegel, Inc
Chicago
Brewster
Justice Department
Spiegel
Senate Judiciary Committee
James
Eastland
Clement Haynsworth
Supreme “Court
Iehi
Lees
Angeles
Bahamas
TRS
Jon” Newman
Connecticut
Johnson
Richard Crane
Newman
LBJ
Crané
U.S
New Year customs traced from Egypt to Rome and Japan
The article surveys ancient and modern New Year observances from Egypt where annual head banging occurred to Greek and Roman rites like Anthesteria and Saturnalia. It notes Julius Caesar's calendar reform naming January 1, and reports on modern offices in Japan hosting bonenkai and New Year meals, alongside a note on heart health and sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyramids
Herodotus
Dionysus
Cronus
Cronos
Saturn
Rome
Julius Caesar
Japan
National Geograchic Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jules Verne
Hi. G. Wells
United States
Sir ‘Wings
Jon Churchhill
Eisenhower
Hoover
Douglas MacArthur
Clark Gable
Bary Cooper
Marilyn Monroe
Marz Brothers
Judy Garland
Walt Disney
Underworld
Lucky Luciano
Che Guevara
South America
South Africa
Venezuela
U. S
Martin Luther, King
George Lincoln
Rockwell
North Main $ High Point
D.a.rawley
C. H. Lockwoor
David A. Rawley
Joseph P. Rawley
Randall B. Terry
Holt McPherson
Joe Brown
C.W. Patterson, JR
Idol JR
Richard Teague
Terprise
Prise, Inc
Lereet
Politics
Senator Soaper
Shotgun Schultz
Merry
By Jack Anderson
Cood Gilternon
Gapus
Waynick
Kannapolis
East Side
Charlie
Chariotte
South Carolinas
Atlanta
Concord
Charlotte
Thomasville
Greensboro
Tinkup
Mayne Bundy
Vice Press
Adams-Millis
M. Bundy Jr
Mee ‘Textile
Jack Weavers
Williamsburg
Eddie Whites
Hubert Humphrey
Drov
Dorus
NEA, Int
Bob Hope
Congress