High Cost of Justice and Tax Reform Debate
Analysis links costly litigation to a fragile business climate and ties it to Kennedy era tax reform aims. It notes lawsuits like price fixing cases draining corporate finances and discusses proposed changes such as limiting itemized deductions to 5 percent of income, amid calls for broader reform and fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Shanahan
Blowing Up The World Twice
Dr. Samuel P. Hayes of the Foreign Policy Association argues that arms control and national defense no longer conflict as technology grows. He notes both sides hold enough weapons to destroy the world and warns of escalating costs while urging workable disarmament solutions. The piece stresses the dire need for safe, effective policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel P. Hayes
The
Foreign Policy Association
Reaction to liberal ism boosts conservation talk in Wisconsin
In Marion Wisconsin an Advertiser letter argues that liberalism wastes citizens' money and urges a return to traditional conservation values. The writer claims national survival hinges on conserving resources and restoring respect for conservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Wisc
The Writer’s Call and The Burden of Expression
A New York encounter casts doubt on the idea that writing is mere expression. True writing demands sound thinking, a prehensile mind, and a vocation rather than a casual urge. The piece argues writers express their view of the world, not themselves, and urges disciplined study and purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walking On Tiptoe in National Racial Debate
Both parties tread carefully on race as old certainties fade beyond the South. Cartered by fear and new northern intensity, Kennedy aides navigate a national issue that could trigger cross‑regional backlash and shift White and Black political alignments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Kennedy
North
South
Residents oppose compulsory school district consolidation
A letter from a New Castle resident argues against mandatory consolidation and loss of local control. The writer urges citizens to reclaim school governance through repeal of Act 561 and SB 179, stressing home rule, local boards, and freedom of choice for better education in smaller districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware Ave
New Castle
Penna
New Castle News
Pennsylvania
Department of Public Instruction
The Anglo-Saxons At Bay in the Sixties
In the sixties the Anglo-Saxons faced moral and political strain as leadership scandals and shifting global stances tested their how they would preserve freedom. The piece weighs domestic policy, race issues, and international alignments against a backdrop of public disapproval and fear of decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Africa
Asia
Ons
Scotsman wins world chip eating title in 56 minutes
A 20 year old Glasgow con tender consumed 30 bags of salted chips in 56 minutes to claim the world championship, surpassing a Northumberland miner who ate 29 bags in 62 minutes six years earlier. The piece blends sport with moral exhortation about using will and energy for good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Patience Can Hurry Things Up These Days
Washington opinion piece argues that fear about the city and school crisis is overstated. It notes improvements in basics under Carl Hansen and frames functional illiteracy as a long-standing issue tied to relief policies and economic factors. The author cites Jackie Robinson and Althea Gibson as examples of patience yielding progress and suggests that waiting can speed social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
The
Washington Evening Star
District of Columbia
Washington Public
Carl Hansen
Francis Keppel
Keppel
Miami Area
St. Louis Cardinals
National Baseball League
Brooklyn
Jackie Robinson
Sugar Ray Robinson
Althea Gibson
Forest Hills
Miss Gibson
Pennsylvania Story reveals Scranton tax sell and political squawks
Harrisburg notes show Governor Scranton dodging comment on race riot claims while pressing a June 1 sales tax to fund education. The piece argues the $30 million subsidy hike mainly funds teacher raises, not new district relief, and highlights Democratic objections to a July 30 special election for Walter’s seat alongside a California race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Congress
Scranton
Pennsylvania
NAACP
Philadelphia
FEPC
Mason Denison
Poison
First Lance
Legislative Mill
Capitol Hill
Francis E. Walter
Otis B. Morse
Morse
Grow in Grace and Knowledge of Jesus Christ
A devotional note urges constant spiritual growth inspired by Peter and the life of Jesus. It shares a prayer from the late Dr. Russell H. Conwell calling for broader effort to spread wisdom, joy, and virtue, hoping others recognize growth in strength, purity, and clearer impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Jesus Christ
Russell H. Conwell
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Los Angeles Times
Supreme Court
Eileen Shanahan
New York Times
News Company
North Mercer Street
Richard E. Renta
Jessie Treadwell Anderson
Treas
Fred Rentz
Ass't
Wrence
Butler
Beaver
Sydney J. Harris
Robert F. Kennedy
Robert Kennedy
John Kenedy
George Wallace
Alabama
Bible Thought
Christ
Alexander
Hawaii
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America
Hamilton
Reynolds
Cleveland
Rockefeller
By James Keller
John Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Tion
Gene Stone