Labor attitude decides on new industry for cities
Mayor Lindsay of New York warns that attracting industry to urban areas hinges on labor relations. He cites strikes from transit to nurses and a prolonged newspaper strike, urging organized labor to adopt flexibility to land major ventures like revitalizing the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mavor
V. Lindsay
New York
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Lanor
Lindsay
Str
Navy Yard
Sip
Young Russians Question Communist Rule Amid Western Allure
The piece notes Komsomolskaya Pravda reporting rebellious youth in Russia sympathize with the United States and reject some state rituals. It traces youth disillusion with Marxist Leninist doctrine, Western fashion and entertainment, and the glamor of the West, signaling a rift with the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tts
Komsomolskaya Pravda
Roussia
Young Communist Leage
United States
Russia
East Europe
Alexander Kerensky
Lenin
Leon Trotsky
Joseph Stalin
West
Igor Moiseyev
Moscow
Literary Gazette
Temperance march and farming meeting planned in Frederick
Fifty years ago readers saw a temperance demonstration at Wildwood Park Mt Airy with a parade from Pine Grove Church and a large Frederick county farmers meeting planned to hear soil improvement talks. Secretary Noah E. Cramer said speakers would include Prof Henry G Bell of Chicago and Prof Sidney Haskell former head of agronomy at MA College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Carroll
Howard
Montgomery Counties
Wildwood Park
Mt. Airy
Pine Grove Church
Frederick County
Maryland
Virginia
Noah E. Cramer
Sidney H. Haskell
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Two Building Projects And Sugar Corn Pack House News
Twenty years ago in Frederick two veteran housing buildings were under roof with two more under construction along Pennsylvania Avenue SE. About 50 carpenters worked on the project which would yield twelve one story structures for veterans, occupancy timing undisclosed. Frederick Conneries planned sugar corn intake midweek with packing to begin Thursday or Friday, signaling weeks of employment for many. Labor shortages from wartime eased considerably though some doubt remained on full staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Avenue
Frederick
Frederick Conneries
Death of Marriage and the Church of England's stance
The Church of England holds marriage as indissoluble, yet a Canterbury Archbishopric study urges a single ground for divorce based on a court finding of breakdown. Current British law requires adultery, desertion, cruelty, sodomy, bestiality, or rape for divorce. An inquiry into causes could resemble a coroner's inquest, seeking to mend rather than assign blame, while some defend marriage as a Sacrament that cannot die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Archbishop of Canterbury
Britain
Church
Deductible Donations in Politics Drive Reform Debate
The Virginia primary defeat of Sen. A Willis Robertson highlights how tax deductible contributions from unions and business groups shape campaigns. Craig Truax of Pennsylvania pushes for tax deductions up to 10 for political donations to broaden funding and curb hidden influence. He argues a wealthier two party system ensures accountability at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
A. Willis Robertson
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
Virginia
Congress
Craig Truax
Pennsylvania
Truax
Honeymoon at Camp David claimed as private retreat
The Hagerstown Herald reports Luci Johnson seeks a quiet honeymoon away from reporters at Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains. The piece notes the estate’s isolation from Washington, helicopter access, and the promise of privacy despite public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luci Johnson
Luci
Camp David
Catoctin Mountains
Washington
God in the Classroom and the American Theistic Thread
A compact reminiscence argues for religious elements in public schooling within Court allowances. It lists historical references and symbols linked to God including the Mayflower Compact, Declaration of Independence, Thanksgiving, the Eye of God on the seal, the oath of office, the national anthem, and In God We Trust, plus affirmations from state constitutions and the pledge. It closes with a satirical poem about an editor at the pearly gates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Congress
Fate
Ford
St. Peter
The Poor Man's Philosopher Owns Joys of Ownership
Hal Boyle argues against ownership in The Poor Man's Philosopher. He contrasts owners and renters, praising mobility and freedom of renting while showing how ownership binds people to homes cars and possessions. He notes the burden of upkeep and risk, concluding ownership offers little joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
APY
Curbstone
Ife
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leon Dennen
News-Post
News-Frost Files
Ms Parts
Catoctin
Hagerstown Herald
Joe Eisenhauer
U.S. Supreme Court
Court
Our Land
America
George Washington
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Hal Boyle
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!