Voluntary Installment Plan for California Taxes Explored
The proposed plan offers monthly payroll withholding for state income tax with optional semi annual lumps via a new tax bill. Proponents argue it would smooth revenue flow and expand voluntary payment, while lawmakers consider only a special session in 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Edgar A. Jones Jr
California Commission On Manpower, Automation and Technology
Guy, Reagan
Reagan
Campaign fatigue prompts call to shorten presidential races
Barry Goldwater and Hubert Humphrey lament long campaigns and urge shortening the nominating process. The 1968 Republican and Democratic trails begin with plans in New Hampshire and spread to Wisconsin Oregon and Nebraska. By convention time candidates will be exhausted and must start anew nationwide. Jet travel and television intensify pressures, though trains once limited such pace. Some hopefuls will demand changes in months ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Hubert Humphrey
Dempatic
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Oregon
Nebraska
Editorial Letters on Planes and War Movies
Readers discuss sonic booms and government planes, critique union power and worker struggles, and reflect on veteran neglect. A plea to remove war from TV and cinema contrasts with calls for stronger leadership and the hope for Romney as next president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fyve
Kathy Sedwick
Huntington Beach
Peace A Bad Bet In Mideast
Washington warns that lasting peace in the Middle East remains unlikely as regional states, from Morocco to Pakistan, rush to re arm with Soviet and allied aid. Iran has ordered Phantom fighter bombers and is spending 110 million on Soviet arms, complicating U.S. export controls and regional stability. The piece argues Israel must rely on itself amid shifting alliances and arms race dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Israel
Iran
US independence hardening warns small nations self-reliant
The piece argues that postwar policy has shifted toward greater U.S. independence from global military commitments. It contends Iran Israel and Pakistan cannot rely on the United States for quick direct intervention if their territorial integrity is threatened. It notes Vietnam war perceptions and illustrates how small states will build up power to defend themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Israel
Pakistan
United States
Vietnam
Washington
Johnson
Moscow
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Kremlin
Congress
Congo
Unpublished Opinions of Brandeis by Bickel review
Yale law historian Alexander M. Bickel presents eleven Brandeis opinions with commentary in this study from University of Chicago Phoenix Books. The book profiles Brandeis as a dissenter shaping human rights over property and his clashes with conservatives and with FDR era policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Brandeis
Alexander M. Bickel
University of Chicago
Phoenix Books
Louis Dembitz Brandeis
Woodrow Wilson
Supreme Court
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Holmes
Benjamin Nathan Cardozo
High Court
Kent
Yale
Brandeis
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nat Honig
Thoughts on freedom and inner peace from ancient sayings
A compact reflection citing 1 Peter 2 16 and a Buddha quote about living freely as servants of God and finding peace within, attributed to a spiritual leader of Asia. The lines juxtapose freedom with moral responsibility and inner harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Peter
Buddha
Jeader
Asia
Peeve Corner Weighs In On Warm Day Gripes
A reader grouses about the phrase Is it warm enough for you on a hot day while noting many common statements annoy during a heat wave. The column invites more reader concerns and light humor about daily remarks.
Hidden Meanings Behind Everyday Phrases Explored
In a discussion on communication, the text cites Dr. Karl Menninger's Love Against Hate noting how phrases like Gutta flat reveal underlying social signals. It argues that people use indirect cues to test trust and openness, with directness often feared as intrusive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Menninger
Dissenting Views Clash Over Judge Marshall Nomination
Washington Star reports Senator Sam J. Ervin Jr questions Thurgood Marshall's philosophy and constitutional approach, arguing his appointment would place Supreme Court decisions above the Constitution. Ervin likens his opposition to stopping a bull elephant with bare hands, while the Judiciary Committee lauds Marshall as uniquely qualified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Service
Washington
North Carolina
Sam J. Ervin, Jr
Thurgood Marshall
Judge Marshall
Supreme Court
Ervin
Marshall
Judiciary Committee
Corpo
Living Constitution rhetoric and court restraint analysis
The passage critiques the idea of a living Constitution and argues the core is inflexible in grants of power but flexible in application to future cases. It warns that Supreme Court activism risks altering constitutional meaning and stresses state action to amend. It notes Chief Justice Stone on self restraint and points to Marshall’s potential alignment with activist views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ral
Marshall
Supreme Court
Ervin
Congress
High Court
Justice Stone
Buddhists seek U.S. help for fair elections in South Vietnam
In a plea for intervention, South Vietnam Buddhists urge the United States to ensure free and honest polls. The piece notes internal doubts about the U.S. grasp of democracy. A separate item reports the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee launching an attack on Zionism as part of its crusade against prejudice and Jews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Vietnam
United States
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