Unemployment and the problem of unemployment in a free market
The article discusses unemployment as a major political and social issue, citing Paul L. Poirot who argues unemployment stems from government wage controls. It posits that surplus labor arises when government coerces wage levels, and urges repealing power grants to let prices and wages find their natural levels in a free market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Freeman Magazine
Paul L. Poirot
Mr. Poirot
Poirot
Red China
United States
China
Russia
Summer Exodus and Camp Trends Across New York City
The last week of June sees about 35 000 children sent to summer camps, with Saks Fifth Avenue promoting its Campers Shop as outfitter for many camps. Parents spend around 650 dollars for eight weeks, while camps emphasize health independence and life skills through activities from swimming to work camps and specialty diet and charm programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Saks Fifth Avenue
America
Grand Central Terminal
Mom
Dad
American Camping Association
Farewell to Arms
An opinion piece argues drinking impaired military success across history citing India and other powers. It mocks prohibition in India, notes Army morale, and humorously contrasts famous generals with temperance or drunkenness, ending with a cheeky salute to war fatigue.
Voting in the Kennedy Era Senate Contests
The writer casts ballots in each state's Senate race favoring Kennedy allies in Maryland and Massachusetts while praising incumbents Mansfield in Montana Jackson in Washington and Proxmire in Wisconsin. He critiques Livable World ties and notes doubts about Salinger Murphy Burdick McGee McGee and Beall. He suggests Republicans often have better ideas but Democrats offer more personable candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Congress
California
Maryland
Massachusetts
New York
Kennedy
Ted Kennedy
Bay State
Eddie McCormack
Senator Kennedy
Joe Tydings
Joe
Glenn Beall
John Glenn
Ohio
Kennedys
Pierre Salinger
George Murphy
Calif
Montana
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Washington State
Henry Jackson
North Dakota
Utah
Wyoming
Quentin Burdick
N.D
Council
Frank Moss
Gale McGee
Wyo
Wisconsin
Bill Proxmire
McGee
Proxmire
Three Minutes A Day By James Keller
An 87 year old woman from Italy invites her grand nephew and his American family to stay for a few minutes and share wine. The Vaient dam burst killing the elderly woman but her thick walled house saved four relatives. They were hospitalized but recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
America
Filibuster in Civil Rights Debate Seen as Durable
Washington window analysis argues that Senate Rule 22 filibuster protection endures and will not be abolished. It notes cloture limited past minorities and that the ability to silence filibusters improves minority protection, while contrasting with House Rules Committee's essential brake role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Senate
United States
Kennedy
Hubert H. Humphrey
D—Minn
Humphrey
Export-Import Bank
Sen
House Rules Committee
Rules Committee
Foundations for life on firm and sure ground
Gene Stone notes that foundations are fundamental for individuals and society. He cites biblical and civic pillars, including government stability, dignity of labor, social purity, womanhood, education, religious vitality, and the home. He asks for blessing to build on enduring standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Jesus Christ
Bible Thought Lift up hands and straighten paths
A biblical exhortation urges believers to raise weary hands and steady weak knees and to forge straight paths for their feet so the lame may be healed and remain on course.
Destructive Court by William S Buckley Jr
Buckley attacks the Warren Court as ideologically driven and harmful to federalism and civil liberties. He criticizes decisions on travel loyalty risks trespassing rights school prayer and legal rights, urging Congress to curb the court to save the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
Supreme Court
Johnarshall Harlan
Potter Stewart
Tom Clark
Will Herberg
Warren
State Department
Justice Department
Congress
Republic
Fanny Hill
Prince Edward County
Virginia
Learned Hand
Harvard
Edward Corbin
Warren Court
Fifty Years After Sarajevo Aims at peace amid Cold War fears
Reflection on the 1914 assassination in Sarajevo and the risk of a new global conflict. The piece contrasts past causes of World War I with 1964 tensions in Southeast Asia, urging restraint to avoid overcommitment and a dangerous escalation. It cites Russia, Red China, and U.S. strategic considerations and warns against repeating old misjudgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gavrillo Prinzip
Archduke Ferdinand
Sarajevo
Hague
Tri Quang
Diem
South Vietnam
Khanh
Laos
U.S
North Vietnam
Germany
Austria
Italy
England
France
Russia
Foch
Rupert Brooke
Southeast Asia
Serbia
Red China
Peking
Mao Tse-tung
Formosa
Japan
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New Castle
Richard E. Rentz
Ao One Anderson
Eleanor Frendwell Payson
Ronald T. James W. Trevitt
Bell Telephone
Private Exchange
Treas
Ass't
Mer
Oliver
Lawrence
Butler
Beaver
India
Alexander the Great
Waterloo
Marshal Ney
Burgundy
Napoleon
Wellington
Petain
Laval
Field Marshal
Montgomery
Josephus Daniels
Navy
Bombay
Bahamas
Robert E. Lee
Ulysses Ss. Grant
Richmond
Grant
Robert C. Ruark
By Holmes Alexander
James Keller
By Lyle C. Wilson
Joseph G. Cannon
Gene Stone
Bible Thought
William S. Buckley Jr
Robert Welch
John Birch Society
John Chamberlain