National Newspaper Week reflects on free press
A Scottsdale editorial marks National Newspaper Week noting the press as a community service and market force. It cites Jefferson and history, defends free reporting, invites reader letters, and pledges growth and responsibility. The piece emphasizes the press as a conscience and eyes for the public and a pillar of democracy.
Mission of Editorials from the Baltimore Record
The Baltimore Record explains editorials aim to inform and balance public thinking on issues that affect the nation. They strive to be free of prejudice, reflect patriotism, and maintain a Christian tone while serving public interests beyond profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Vatican II seen through American lens as Council debates Latin fluency
In Rome during Vatican II American church figures reveal linguistic gaps as Cardinal Cushing cites needs for Latin fluency and simultaneous interpretation. USO basement press panel interviewers quiz clergy on Ottaviani and the Inside the Council book amid behind the scenes discussions at St. Peter's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
America
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Boston
Cardinal Cushing
United Nations
Council
USO
Via Della Concilizione
St. Peter's
St. Peter’s
U. S
Weak On Latin U S Catholics Are Put In Church Of Silence
A newspaper feature mocks Vatican I and Latin language use at a council discussion with panelist Rev Frederick McManus and others. It notes bishops and priests facing modern reforms, vernacular Mass, and infighting in Rome. It mentions thefts and cautions to bishops about rings and pectoral crosses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Boston
Frederick McManus
Catholic University
Antioch
Alexandria
Jerusalem
Rome
Vatican I
St. Dominic
Cip
Dominus Vobiscum
Downgrade Congress debate fuels Kennedy era clamor
Barry Goldwater era column argues liberals push to centralize power under the President while Kennedy’s tactics and Congress’s dependence on the White House are blamed for legislative gridlock. The piece compares New Frontier pressure to puppeteering Congress and warns against eroding checks and balances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Goldwater Press
Republic
Kennedy
House
Senate
Campagin
White House
New Frontier
Cuba
Arizona Law Jurisdiction In Guardianship Cases
The first court to take jurisdiction over a guardianship retains control across the state. A guardian must render accounts and may be removed for misconduct, with exclusive authority resting in the initial court. Jurisdiction persists despite the ward’s location or moves within Arizona, affecting multi county cases and seasonal residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Bar of
Arizona
Lawyers of
Superior Court
Quixote
Bill
Quixote County
Population Clock Passes 190 Million in United States
Ralph McGill reflects on U S population surpassing 190 million and the urban crowding, suburban sprawl, and traffic congestion. He discusses how birth rates tie to politics and employment and quotes Kingsley Davis on population projections.
Rapid Growth Of Population Hits U S Top
A Scholarly study in Scientific American traces human population rise from sparsely distributed neolithic hunter gatherers to today. It notes dramatic increases since 1650 1850 1920 and 1950 60 and projects a sixfold rise in a century unless growth slows. It also reflects on the U S population growth to 190 million and looming political housing and aging issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Prof. Davis
Republic
Atlantic Seaboard
Washington
United States
Dig Up Rare Bits Of Etruscan Art
In a hillside near Rome villagers once dumped a small Etruscan temple into a well. Dr Portoghesi and a crew recovered two terra cotta frescoes of warriors and dancers, noting the style differs from earlier Etruscan funerary art. The excavation reveals painted tiles and tufa blocks, with the temple largely contained in the well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
UPI
Lucia Portoghesi
Portoghesi
Etruria
Ceri
Italy
Food for all land is available says Stanford expert
Em eritus director Merrill Bennett of Stanford's Food Research Institute argues hunger may shrink between now and 1984. He cites urbanization better transport and irrigation potential and notes world population growth will slow eventually though densities could rise to 15,000 per square mile by 2317 unless advances continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford
Calif
Merrill K. Bennett
Stanford University Food Research Institute
Food Research Institute
Bennett
Tropics
Judge Doyle Excused From Jury Duty By Clerk
In Los Angeles a Superior Court receptionist refused to excuse a juror for his job until discovering the man was Judge Elmer D. Doyle. She then permanently excused him from jury duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Superior Court Jury Commissioner's
Elmer D. Doyle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Jefferson
New York
Cleveland
England
American
Scottsdale
Progress
Bob Considine
Considine
Barry Goldwater
Liberal
Eloc
Alyande
Olympus
Interlandi
Elteomng
NHU
Ralph McGill
Washington, D.C
Department of Commerce
McGill
Kingsley Davis
International Population and Urban Research
University of California
United Press International