Public spending in US to top 200 billion for first time
In the Tax Foundation report the 1960 fiscal year ending June 30 will see total government outlays reach 203 billion dollars. Federal spending 127 billion, state and local 76 billion, with a family tax burden around 3336 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tax Foundation, Inc
Tax Foundation
Roosevelt
Truman
Kennedy
Johnson
NATO at twenty years. future in doubt as rifts widen
The piece warns NATO faces a potential end after August 24, 1969 as France questions alliance utility and the United States shifts from massive retaliation to conventional tactics. It notes weak troop contributions, funding imbalances, and calls for Europe to shed dependence on the U.S. big brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Charles de Gaulle
United States
Europe
Washington
John Foster Dulles
France
West Germany
U.S. Warns China to Stay Out of Vietnam War
The United States signals through a third country that Red China cannot sanctuary in Vietnam. Bombing of North Vietnam will continue as long as Ho Chi Minh ships arms and troops south. Preparations to expand air strikes, increase forces, and possibly blockade the coast are under consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
China
Viet Nam
Korea
Mao Tse-tung
South
Great Britain
Mao
Red China
U.S
Johnson
Peking
Hanoi
Ho Chi Minh
South Viet Nam
U S
North Viet Nam
Reapportionment Drives National Political Shakeup
The article discusses looming congressional and state legislative redistricting battles as the 1966 and 1968 elections approach. It notes a push for population bounds, the rise of federal court deadlines, and the potential shift of power toward urban areas, with proposals for constitutional amendments and conventions facing feasibility hurdles. It highlights states pursuing redistricting efforts and the political stakes of reapportionment across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
House of Delegates
U.S
House
Emanuel Celler
Congress
Ohio
Virginia
Texas
Indiana
Kansas
South Dakota
Idaho
Oregon
U.S. Supreme Court
Treat Promised for Monocacy Club Meeting Attendee
Members of the Monocacy Club of the Evangelical Reformed church will hear Dr. William Mann Irvine headmaster of Mercersburg Academy speak at the church tonight. A health report for Frederick county notes February births exceeded deaths by 54. David Firor of Thurmont, once ashore penniless in Jacksonville, Fla., regained his identity after a week. Spring brings farmers in Frederick county planning field work for summer and fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangelical Reformed Church
William Mann Irvine
Mercersburg Academy
Mercersburg
Frederick County
Ralph Browning
Jacksonville
Fla
David Firor
Thurmont
Twenty Years Ago March 12 1945 News Briefs
Mrs Guy W Firor of Athens Georgia visited her father A J William of Thurmont this week. The Garden Club of Frederick met at Mrs William A Riddell’s home on East Second Street to discuss roses and the war. A mass air raid of 300 B 29s at 5000 feet dropped 2000 tons of incendiaries on Nagoya Japan. A fleet of over 2100 American planes struck northern Germany with 60 bombers targeting Baltic coast installations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy W. Firor
Athens, Ga
A. J. William
Thur
Frederick
William A. Riddell
East Second Street
Germany
Baltic
Controversy Over Chicago Arrest Case Divides Officials
Johnson calls for crime war unity while Chicago Judge Leighton frees two men after ruling resisting arrest is self defense. Illinois law allows force to effect a lawful arrest. State's Attorney Ward condemns leniency and editors urge reassignment to civil cases. The dispute centers on police use of force and judicial interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
United States
Chicago
George Leighton
Criminal Court
Illinois
Daniel P. Ward
Chicago Sun-Times
Leighton
Circuit Court
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Supreme Court
District of Columbia
Mallory
Mallory Rule prompts debate over police powers and rights
A long discussion traces the Mallory Rule from a 1940s Supreme Court decision that excluded a confession for delayed arraignment. It notes police criticism, legal scholars like Fred E Inbau, and recent Chicago cases seen as further curbing prosecutorial ability as courts protect individual rights.
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Berry's
By Ray Cromley
U. S
Bruce Bioss
Senate
News-Post
Mont
the Garden Club OF
Nagoya
Japan
Washington Today
By David Lawrence
Andrew Mallory
Bar
America
Fred E. Inbau
Northwestern University Law School