Tax-free bonds lure towns to attract industry
In Champ Missouri and Warrenton Oregon small towns approve large tax free municipal bonds to lure private plants. Critics warn of shifting tax losses while Treasury losses rise. The practice expands across states and attracts big firms and foreign joins. Taxpayers may ultimately bear the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Champ
Oregon
Warrenton
Astoria
Yawata Iron & Steel Co
Japan
Treasury Department
Investment Bankers Association
Treasury
Marshall Is Good Selection for Supreme Court
President Johnson names Thurgood Marshall as the first Black nominee to the Supreme Court. White segregationists reject any Black justice. dissident Black extremists show little interest in the court’s level of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Thurgood Marshall
Supreme Court
Marshall
High Court
Marshall’s Career Echoes a Push to Desegregate Courts
The piece portrays Marshall as a leading federal lawyer since 1965, a former DC Circuit judge, and a pioneer for civil rights since 1935. It ties his legacy to the 1954 Supreme Court desegregation ruling and argues for an American President to empower the Court to desegregate itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bar Association
Marshall
U.S. Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Supreme Court
Public Forum Letters on Animal Welfare and Condemnation Power
Readers criticize inhumane treatment of a leatherback turtle used as workhorse. Others debate City condemnation powers aiding St Marys Hospital and property tax roll implications. Citizens call for fair pricing and taxpayer protection while noting election-time memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Meehan
St. Mary's
Force Yields to Greater Force in Sinai Speech
Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach spoke at Smith College about foreign policy amid the Middle East war. He praised Johnson administration liberalism, urged defeating McCarthyism, and warned against yielding to the Big Lie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinai
Christ
Mohamet
Filjah
Nicholas Katzenbach
Smith College
Katzenbach
Kennedy
Johnson
Middle East
How could you have been so sure
Ralph McGill uses a wartime analogy to critique blind certainty in U S foreign policy. He contrasts past caution about idealism with current Middle East tensions and questions how supporters of Vietnam can be so sure amid Israel Egypt and Soviet actions. He cites a Danish tale and Nick Kitzenbach as a moral check on confident claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Mary's Hospital
Friends of St. Mary's
Vietnam
America
Holy Land
New York
Gaza
Sinai
Middle East
Johnson
Jolson
Hans Christian Anderson
Nick Kitzenbach
Denmark
Russia
Egypt
Gulf of Aqaba
Red Sea
Mediterranean
Supreme Court sides with individuals in Camara and Lee cases
The Court ruled 6 3 in Camara v San Francisco and Lee v Seattle that warrantless inspections to enforce health safety codes were unjustified. The decision limited police and city inspectors by requiring a warrant, despite public interest in sanitation and fire safety. The majority, led by Justice White, emphasized individual rights over broad administrative intrusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Service
Washington
Supreme Court
Camara
San Francisco
Egypt
Sinai
High Court
Lee
Seattle
Roland Camara
Norman Lee
Warren
Black
Douglas
Brennan
Fortas
Byron White
Clark
Harlan
Stewart
Justice White
Fourth Amendment questions warrant requirement for housing inspections
A debate over whether housing and fire inspectors need warrants or probable cause like police. Dissent argues warrants would burden inspections and threaten property rights, warning of broad rebellion if inspections become optional. Majority fears undermining health and safety with excessive delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar
The World of the Moon book review
Dr Henry C King surveys lunar myth and science from ancient beliefs to modern telescope data. The book, by a former planetarium director and now curator, aims to explain moon history and astronomy accessibly. It notes Eratosthenes, Hipparchus and Galileo as milestones toward human spaceflight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. King
Crowell
Royal Ontario Museum
University of Toronto
Erastosthenes
Alexandria
Hipparchus
Galileo
Bil Shelton
Kosygin to meet Johnson amid U N visit tensions rise
Washington notes Kosygin arrives to press Arabs and Israelis on territorial shifts while Johnson asserts U S rights to intervene in Southeast Asia. The two leaders face a delicate talk as they consider joint actions or conflicts that could pull them into broader fights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosygin
Soviet Leaders Struggle to Shape Arab War Narrative
James Reston notes Moscow spent about 4 billion acquiring and training Arabs, then lost it in 72 hours. Kosygin, aiming to win on television, faces a hard task making Arabs a global menace while Biden Johnson contemplates private talks. The piece compares Khrushchev and Kosygin, and questions U.S.-Soviet dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Konygin
Khrushchev
United Nations
America
Cuba
Kosygin
Mediterranean
U.S
U.N
Johnson
Waldorf Towers
Presiana
Aff
Cat
White House
L.B
Moscow
Washington
Highnoi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Press-Telegram
Sel C. Camere
Geocal
Harold M. Hiner
Bernard J. Relder Jr
Fah F. Bern, Bétor Masoles Extey, Asserats Baitor
Miles B
Ron Oli
Editorial
Paga
Open Forum
Kent
England
St. Mary’s
Milton E, Ammann
Long Beach
Ralph McGill
Wimel
James
Kilpatrick
Spector
Hescied
New York Times
Southeast Asia
India-Pakistan
United States
James Reston
Abdutir
U.ss.r
Maybej
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