Public Open Courts Debate Juvenile Sanctions Montana Trial Shift
The Asheville Citizen asks if Montana’s move to open trials for all offenders, including juveniles, reduces felony and traffic cases. Since replacing the juvenile court system two years ago, Montana reports 49 percent fewer juvenile felonies and 75 percent fewer juvenile traffic offenses, credited to publicity and parental supervision, prompting questions about nationwide applicability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Montana
Asheville
N. C
Maverick professor bucking publish or perish culture
Woodrow Wilson Sayre, 45, Tufts philosophy lecturer and Everest climber, challenges the publish or perish creed as he loses a contract for limited scholarly output. His students and department head defend a teaching and research balance, warning that removing eccentrics harms campus vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson Sayre
Congress
Tufts University
Medford
Mass
Woody Sayre
Mount
Everest
Tibet
Tufts
Nils Wesell
John Kennedy
Dartmouth
Antique car rentals offer charm for events across era lines
The Wall Street Journal notes firms rent classics from Pierce-Arrow to 1930 Rolls Royce for weddings and premieres. Rates include 9 dollars per hour for Pierce-Arrow with chauffeur, 25 dollars for a 1932 Graham-Paige Land Yacht with captain and steward. Celebrities, students, and businessmen seek the nostalgic touch of open-road breeze and retro glamour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Pierce-Arrow
Rolls Royce
The
Journal
Slum clearance must follow housing laws, not sob stories
The Charleston News & Courier argues that enforcement of housing codes is essential despite emotional appeals from slum owners or occupants. If property fails to meet the law, occupancy should be refused, and the city should not serve as a hospital for those unable to maintain respectable dwellings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corenee
N.C
Associated Press
High Point
N. C
High Joint Enterprise, Inc
Rockefeller Goldwater contest boiled to bomfog slogan
In the Atlanta Journal summary the battle between Nelson Rockefeller and Barry Goldwater centers on the bomfog Mainstream of American Thought slogan. Rockefeller claims a straightforward approach while Goldwater emphasizes conservative principles in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
Mr. Rockefeller
Louts Target GOP As Fiscal Integrity Talk Rises
The note mocks Goldwater and his camp by calling them louts and ties the term to a mock slogan Fiscal Integrity. It suggests a bleak outlook for the GOP in November if conditions stay the same, with Louts equated to a Johnsonian phrase Light Out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Goldwater
Johnson Reorganizes White House After Transition
Johnson’s staff settles into a Johnson style White House. Appointments Secretary Jack Valenti drives visibility while Moyers coordinates speech writing and Bundy channels defense and foreign policy. Walter Jenkins remains a key power broker as Reedy manages press relations and Kilduff and McCarthy handle travel and logistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill D. Moyers
Peace Corps
Johnson
Theodore C. Sorensen
Moyers
Richard N.win
Kennedy
Horace Busby
Valenti and
George E. Reedy
Washington
White House
Valenti
Reedy
Malcom Kilduff
Congressional Reform Four Year Terms Debate
Senator Joseph S. Clark of Pennsylvania advocates constitutional reform to four year House terms and four year Senate terms with synchronized elections to presidential years. He argues this would align parties and reduce re election pressures. The piece also reports on D A R funding via government printing costs and Senator Neu berger’s push to review the annual report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cathcart
Central Press
Washington
Sen Joseph S. Clark
Pennsylvania
Congress
Clark
Clarkas
Senate
House
D.A.R
Maurine Neuberger
Oregon Democrat
Service jobs surge as goods production declines in postwar shift
The U S Department of Labor data show service industries driving postwar employment growth, reaching 36 percent of payrolls last year and surpassing goods producing jobs by nearly 11 million. Government, finance, health care, and education lead gains while agriculture wages shrink, reshaping the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department of Labor
Labor Department
Finance
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Atlanta Journal
Louts
High Point Enterprise
D. A. Rawley
R. B. Terry
Olt McPherson DE Rye Rown
W. Patterson, JR
W. Idol, JR
Charis B
Loflin
Douglas Riker
Jack Valenti
Texas
P. Kenneth O'Donnell
Kennedy White House
McGeorge Bundy
Harvard
Bundy
Departments of State and Defense
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Marco Polo
Kilduff
Wilson McCarthy
Sargent Shriver
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Johmson
Jooma
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Daughters of the American Revolution
Sip
Maden Soeater
Appalachia
Holt McPhe