Which Way Mr lehard Farm Bill Vote Split Stirs Aftermath
A Missouri politics piece notes 167 Republicans and 48 Democrats in the House defeated the Administration farm bill. It questions Rep Richard H Ichord’s defense of his vote, asserting the bill was centripetal, costly, and driven by Democratic majorities, and urges Ichord to stand by his Thursday vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
House Democrats
Missouri
House
Rt E
Richard H. Ichord
Mr. Ichord
Ichord
Rep. Ichord
Ezra Taft Benson
Congress
Mr. Benson
Schard
A New Swipe at Debt Ceiling
The Kennedy Administration faces sharp criticism over the rising national debt. From $203 billion in 1961 to repeated requests for higher ceilings, lawmakers warn of deficits and inflation. Critics urge balanced budgets and restraint to avert insolvency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
New Frontier
Secretary of Treasury
Douglas Dillem
Senate Finance Committee
Houses
Onis Muggusy Crosby Rett
Ruy Uiirean
U.S. Senate
Washington
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Language splits risk changing English in world view
Britain's education minister Sir David Eccles warned that English could diverge into separate languages as new idioms emerge. Dr. Philip B. Gove of Mer riam-Webster argues American and British speech remain closely linked, with Webster's Third Edition defending usage like ain't and infer as proper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sir David
Dr. Gove
Dr. Gorge
JFK Accused of Politician Status Over Catholic School Aid
Washington dispatch notes Our Sunday Visitor and Marquette University professor Virgil Blum argue Kennedy favors political calculus, not constitutional rights, in resisting federal aid to church-related schools. They urge broad, equal aid and cite GI Bill and War Orphans precedents to support tuition grants for independent children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
America
Our Sunday Visitor
Joseph R. Crowley
Virgil Blum
Department of Political Science
Marquette University
Milwaukee
Wis
Father Blum
U.S
Paul Kauper
Michigan
Wilbur Katz
Wisconsin
Arthur Sutherland
Harvard
Philip Kurland
Chicago
William Ball
Villanova
Harry Jones
Columbia
U.S. Supreme Court
Father Blunt
New York Herald Tribune
Reeducation of a President IV Kennedy Suffered Blow in Senate
A lengthy Washington political analysis notes President Kennedy faced Senate resistance over foreign aid. It covers amendments limiting aid, the Lausche and Mansfield Dirksen provisions, and how Congress sought to curb or channel aid while preserving some leeway for policy. The piece discusses expropriation fears, the Farm Bloc, and two Hickenlooper amendments shaping aid conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Senate
Holmes Alexander
Washington
Congress
Fig Asenea
Ccucunercou
Haucoenceye
Dent
Sen
Bar Hiener
Proxmire
Yugoslavia
Lausche
Poland
Lausehe
Ulrich Aums
House
Allott
JFK
Gress
Dirksen
Reds
Hickenlooper
Iowa
Foreign Relations
Brazil
Ceylon
Kennedy Opposition Faces GNP Debate And Policy Critique
The piece analyzes political fallout as GNP may dip below 570 to 599 billion, facing opposition from small business and middle income groups. It criticizes administration rhetoric, notes strained NATO ties, and targets advisers Schlesinger and Rostow while stressing the president remains accountable for policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
NATO
Far East
United States
Sy Ralps de Toledano
Kennedy
White House Palace
Wall Street
New York Stock Exchange
White House
Rengeetetos
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
Schlesinger
Walt Whitman Rostow
Write Your Congressman Addresses in Washington D C
A call to citizens to contact lawmakers highlights the duty to write their senators and representatives. The notice lists Sen Stuart Symington and Sen Edward V. Long in Washington, and Reps Morgan Moulder Richard Ichord and Clarence Cannon with their district areas and office buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republic
Stuart Symington
Senate
BD. C
Edward V. Long
Washington, D. C
Morgan M. Moulder
House
Washington, D.C
Moulder
Cole, Bootie
Camden
Cooper, Miller
Monireau
Morgan
Richard Ichord
Ichord
Marica
White Dissent Highlights Justice White’s Emerging Voice
Washington AP report notes Byron White, 45, on the Supreme Court, resisting easy liberal or conservative pigeonholes. In a California narcotics case he dissented, arguing against punishing addicts in jail and urging alignment with constitutional restraint. He has authored three majority opinions, including limits on suing labor unions for no strike agreements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond J. Crowley Washington
Byron KR
California
Douglas
a@ilitung
Felix Frankfurter
Laber
Supreme Court
Robinson
White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Lehard
David Lawrence
New Orleans
Louisiana
Home Savings & Loan Association
The
Ifornia
Lawes Tence Hobinson
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