Equal Protection Weighs on Tax and Relief Rules
The 1969 reflection argues equal protection applies to taxes and relief, noting pernicious residency rules, interstate commerce tensions, and selective tax treatments. It questions state exemptions, wine taxes, and burdens on out of state goods, urging non discriminatory fiscal policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antioch College
Connecticut
Colorado
U.S
North Carolina
Florida
Kansas
Georgia
New York
Arkansas
U.S. Supreme Court
Emanuel Celler
Congress
Europe
Central America
FBI reports 1969 first-quarter crime up nationally
FBI data show serious crime in the United States rose about 10 percent in the first three months of 1969. Violent crimes increased with murder up 7 percent and robbery up 22 percent while murders declined slightly from the prior year. Property crimes rose 9 percent led by larceny and auto theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
United States
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Tax debate and local government views raise questions
Across editorials from Providence Kentucky, La Plata Maryland and Dillon South Dakota, writers argue taxes burden middle income earners, trigger price hikes and hurt US competitiveness. In Dillon foreign competition and wage-price dynamics are blamed for weaker trade. In Two City Rotary forum candidates clash over mayor council form with Skoog and Biddle sharply critical while Flannery and Grege miss event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace R. Skoog
Richard H. Biddle
Rotary Club
Richard H. Flannery
George Grege
Biddle
Skoug
City poised for progress under new government
Editorial urges giving the freshly formed government time to prove itself and criticizes short term budget tricks. It praises the push toward diversified industry and urban renewal in New Castle, noting current taxpayers must accept higher costs to keep pace with growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddle
New Castle
Skoog
Fragmented OCR News: Vaguely Named Entities and Disjoint Phrases
Obscure OCR line fragments mention several peculiar names and terms such as Trewitt and Toluene with unclear context. The text appears as a garbled aggregation of names, places, and titles lacking coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
Numbers as measure of worth in mass culture by Sydney Harris
Harris argues society prizes quantity over quality in age, offspring, architecture, and music. He notes applause for long lives and large families masking a lack of true standards, comparing it to the pursuit of larger ensembles and grand projects as signs of value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skoog
Roman Empire
Citadel
Christendom
Sydney J. Harris
Nixon stance on Vietnam and volunteer combat policy
An opinion piece argues for shifting responsibility to the South Vietnamese government with full American material support, proposing voluntary combat service for U S troops. It cites historical precedents, estimates U S casualty figures, and urges President Nixon to issue a decree authorizing voluntary service and Vietnamese self-defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Clark Clifford
Vietnam
Clifford
Winston Churchill
Pentagon
United States
Richard Nixon
State Police Help Savannah Methodist Church Members
A letter thanks the State Police for two weeks of vacation church safety efforts. Officers patrolled traffic on Savannah Rd and assisted everyone to their cars. An officer spoke at Savannah Methodist Church to give children a safety talk enjoyed by all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the News
Savannah Rd
Savannah Methodist Church
Mrs
Aides earn thanks for aiding hospital staff strike end
The News notes special appreciation for Pat Juliano and William Coyne deputy secretaries of labor who laid groundwork for settlement at St Francis and Jameson Memorial hospitals. They, with former labor secretary John K Tabor and current secretary Clifford L Jones, kept close contact and helped resolve the dispute. Stephen B Rubino Ellwood City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Francis and Jameson Memorial Hospitals
Pat Juliano
Wiliam Coyne
Labor
John K
Art Thief Ring Targeted by Scotland Yard Squad
Scotland Yard trains a detective squad to catch art thieves with refined taste as about 205 million dollars worth of paintings stolen across Europe surface in London salesrooms galleries and private collections. A Yard spokesman says the culprits are cultivated and organized with specialized art knowledge and sometimes abandon a raid when a work is wrongly attributed. The note urges moral and spiritual excellence to accompany knowledge, citing First Samuel and a charity offer for Father Keller's News Notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland Yard
London
Yard
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Justice Douglas
Providence. Ky
Journal- Enterprise
LA Plata
Times-Crescent
Japan
NEW Castle News
Chiperatian Publihad
Mercer Street
Muhard
Flents
Aeages Venedral
Arbo
Tromdmrell Payson Lagnerd
Wiper
Perdent and
General Mone Vics Mafia Smvetery Austereo Union Beer
Heme Debrary
Uawrane Cignty
Lawremie Benene Gutlar
Merit
Rousseau
Foundling
Henri Timienko
Wolinyt
Paganini
Texas
God
Father Keller
The
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