Public Works as a Public Asset in Scottsdale
Guest editorial argues that public works are a public asset vital to health safety and convenience. It warns of rapid growth challenging Scottsdale infrastructure and urges informed civic involvement to build a well planned urban environment for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale
Statehood reshapes Hawaii from tropical charm to busier resort hub
Waikiki taxi driver laments loss of charm as statehood brings budget tourists and higher development. Sheraton and Hilton executives note strong occupancy. University historian Dr John Stalker cites local governance gains for about 625000 islanders, including Oahu residents. Senator Dan Inouye and Senator Hiram Fong described as diverse figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaii
Waikiki Beach
Waikiki
Diamond Head
Maui
Dick Holtzman
Sheraton Hotels
Ed Hastings
Hilton
John Stalker
University of Hawaii
Oahu
Interior Department
Justice Department
Dan Inouve
Sen
Airam Fong
Harvard
Tom
Hawaii Statehood Sparks Mixed Views Yet Strong Economy
A Hawaii debate over statehood shows diverse views among residents but a robust business climate. The piece notes a cosmopolitan population, civil liberties for all races, and state actions in insurance, safety, and planning, while highlighting leaders like Helen Hale and the shift in education and patronage after statehood.
States’ rights and Southern governance in history piece
Ralph McGill argues that modern states rights rhetoric echoes the failed Confederate model. He notes governors Wallace Barnett Faubus and Davis era tensions, recalling Bragg and Davis, and argues state sovereignty harmed the Confederacy and parallels current political style and cooking in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Miami Beach
Alabama
Gov. Wallace
Mississippi
Barnett
Arkansas
Faubus
Ingulas Bragg
Jefferson Davis
Atlantic
Davis
Virginia
Bragg
South
States' Rights Theory Debunked as Farsical Claim in Civil War Analysis
A Richmond centered critique argues state sovereignty hindered Confederate war effort. Gov Brown of Georgia resisted central authority, recalling troops and opposing conscription acts. The piece asserts the United States requires strong central power, noting no sovereign states since 1789.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Sherman
Atlanta
Hood
Davis
Georgia
Brown
Gov. Brown
Virginia
Congress
Philadelphia
United States
Barnetts
Wallaces
Commerce Secretary Hodges Aims To Improve Economic Literacy
Secretary Luther Hodges of the Commerce Department launches a campaign to boost public understanding of the free enterprise system. He laments widespread economic ignorance, noting only a small fraction of Americans grasp how growth comes from producing more goods per hour. He cites polls showing low exposure to economics in education and urges better basic economic education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Luther Hodges
Hodges
United States
America
Economic primer aims to explain free enterprise
A United States Commerce Department booklet titled Your Economic ABCs is praised as a clear layman guide. It defines GNP and the free enterprise system, stressing individual choice, competition rules, and consumer freedom, with Hodges promoting better economic literacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Minow
Hodges
U. S. Department of Commerce
ABC
Government Printing Office
Washington
D.C
Hodge
United States
Editor's Mailbag on dropouts and NEA effort inspires
A reader shares a personal 1930s Baltimore County dropout experience. She details hardship crossing a bridge to school, extended illness, and two-year absence, then graduating top tenth and mentoring a boy to become a "mucho hombre." She endorses the NEA dropout outreach and student peer support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter Gooch
Baltimore County
Jill
Mucho Hombre
NEA
Harirman explains nuclear test ban to Senate committees
In Washington W Averell Harriman presented the Moscow initiated nuclear test ban pact to the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees and the Joint Atomic Energy committee. Senators asked sharp questions though Lausche and Hosmer showed notable unease as critics of the executive branch. The next step remains more delicate and enlightening regarding the treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. Averell Harriman
Moscow
Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees
Joint Atomic Energy Committee
Sen
Frank J. Lausche
Ohio
Rep
Craig Hosmer
Calif
Long Hearings Predicted For Test Ban Pact
The piece discusses anticipated open hearings on a test ban treaty with likely Republican support. It notes requests from disarmament groups, the need for fair time division, and senators’ prep work before a floor vote possibly taking two weeks to a month. Historical precedents include the 1959 and 1953 treaties with roll calls and wide margins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Public
McDonald
Bob Considine
Considine
Sparky Matsunaga
Hawaiian Senate
House of Representatives
Big Island
Helen Hale
Ralph Bunche
Statehood
Ralph McGill
McGill
Roscoe Drummond
Commerce
U.S. of Economic
United Press International
Des Moines
Iowa
Bill Raecke
Little People of America
Doris Fleeson
Fleeson
Russia
Joseph R. McCarthy
George Malone
William E. Jenner
Indiana
John Foster Dulles
Olympus
Interlandi
Igns
St Ag