Unity in disaster as Rapid City heals together
An editorial notes rapid city flood unity, as Red Cross and Ellsworth Air Force Base aid survivors. It contrasts wartime containment strategy with nature’s sudden strike, praising Americans for mobilizing volunteers and resources to locate the dead and shelter the homeless. It argues national unity can emerge from tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
Ellsworth Air Force Base
Red Cross
America
Alexandria students host mock Democratic convention in May
In Alexandria Virginia during April students chose to hold a mock Democratic convention on May 22. Marc Woolverton of the California delegation reported to six California editors asking who they expected to win the state's primary. Most editors did not reply. Marc noted George McGovern as the likely winner. The Alexandria event recorded seven presidential roll calls and two for vice president. McGovern led for president and Henry Jackson for VP, with Wallace close to winning in several ballots and 224 votes needed to win out of 504 delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Marc Woolverton
California
Marc
George McGovern
McGovern
Henry
Jackson
Wallace
Joan
Second-class citizens for our industries
A global dilemma ties advanced nations to both needed skilled tech development and a steady supply of unskilled labor. Russia faces limited labor pools. Japan relies on Korean and foreign workers. the U S and Europe show a growing class tier in jobs. The pattern spans Israel South Africa Britain and the common market. Immigrant labor aids growth but remains at the ladder’s bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Russia
Moscow
East Europe
U.S.S.R
Stalin
Soviet Siberia
Japan
Israel
Middle East
North Africa
South Africa
Europe
England
South Asia
Bar of Justice
Rooney's Subcommittee Power Ties to Shipping Money
In Washington Rep. John Rooney of New York wields tight control over four federal departments when funds are at stake. Shipping interests have long benefited, with subsidies and in some cases penalties for past concession. Campaign ties with lobbyists and donors are noted as a recurring election-year pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Rooney
D-N.y
Justce and
Commerce Departments
Rooney
Congress
Supreme Court
House Appropriations Subcommittee
Nick
Persistance
Nicholas Pasco
Moore-McCormack Lines
Rooney. Ié
Spyros S. Skouras
Prudential Grave Lines
Pacific Far East Lines
American President Lines
Cific
Far East
Commerce Department
Seatrain Ship Building
Whech
Charles Kriger
Sial Business Administration
Kri
Ritter
Judicial Council of the
10Th Circuit
Court of Appeals For
Circuit
Hitler
David Lewis
Court of Appeals
Thomas McCoy
New York
Reform efforts still fall short in disciplining errant judges
The article surveys decades of attempts to police judges, noting reforms across states and at the federal level. It highlights California's 1962 model creating ombudsman panels with investigative power, public hearings, and potential removal, while other states imitate but often weaken the framework. It cites cases in Boston and Salt Lake City to illustrate ongoing issues, including judges who continue to sit despite findings, and discusses the cultural and legal resistance to stricter oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert J. Martineau
New York University
Institute of Judicial Administration
District of Columbia
California
Boston
Enurt
Jerome P. Troy
Troy
California Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Korea
Indochina
The
Students’ Choice
NEW York Times News Service
U.S
Leonid Brezhnev
Andre Gromyko
Cuba
White House
Henry Kissinger
Gromyko
Kissinger
Groimyko
Cliff Hansen
R-Wyo
Senate Interior Committee
Hansen
Merry
Dack Andersen
American Bir Association
ABA
Salt Lake City
Willis W
Sringe
District of Colibia