JFK Clarifies Trade Policy in Editorial Approach
President Kennedy outlines the administrations stance on tariff cuts and ties to the European Market. He rejects joining the Common Market while warning against U S isolation and warns that freer trade requires balancing domestic interests with rising foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
United States
Canada
Japan
Free World
Common Market
Government's Religious Prayer Dilemma Faces Supreme Court
Five New York families challenge the ten year public school prayer, arguing it violates separation of church and state. The piece argues separation imposes not freedom from religion but freedom of religion, and government must not endorse or fund religious activity while preserving pluralism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Board of Regents
U.S. Supreme Court
United States
Sible
Constitutional Fathers
Board of Regents
America
Eisenhower
Kennedy Orders Federal Agencies to Recognize Employee Organizations
President Kennedy directed all federal agencies to recognize employee organizations in forming personnel policies. The plan allows unions to exist but bans union and closed shops, and bars mandatory strikes. Three recognition forms will shape consultative roles, potentially elevating union prestige while preserving management prerogatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Arthur
J. Goldberg
Goldberg
Chicago youth fights charges after fleeing court in stairs
A young Chicago man charged with a confidence game fled a fifth floor courtroom and was captured on a stairway. He argues all courtrooms should be on the ground floor. Meanwhile cantankerous Katangans attempt to secede, but U Thant states they cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
The Business of Giving column on fundraising
A December Saturday Review column by John Lear examines how national health and welfare campaigns fundraise and spend money. It cites a Rockefeller funded study showing many agencies duplicate appeals and overstate results, with limited transparency on spendings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lear
Saturday Review
Mr. Lear
Rockefeller Foundation
Lear
United
Los Angeles
American Cancer Society
Crippled Children’s Society
Change Is Constant As Empires Rise And Fall
C L Sulzberger reflects on twenty years since Pearl Harbor, detailing World War II memories, shifting empires, and the uneasy postwar balance. He notes Stalin, De Gaulle, Mao, and Chiang Kai-shek as contemporaries of a transforming world, predicting future upheavals and uncertain alliances.
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C. L. Sulzberger
New York Times News Service
Buenos Aires
Pearl Harbor
Kuibyshev
Russia
Moscow
Volga
Konstantin Oumansky
Washington
Anders
Sally
Stalin
Hitler
U. S
de. Gaulle
France
Paris
Mao Tse-tung
China
Khrushchev
Chiang Kai-shek
Napoleon
Europe
de Gaulle
Orient
Answer to a Question That's Bigger Than the Shelter Door
An editorial argues for national Civil Defense urgency, urging youth indoctrination with symbols of freedom and God. It cites Kennedy and Lenin to condemn atheistic communism, stresses survival to protect liberty, and warns Americans to sustain traditional values amid geopolitical risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philosphy
Kennedy
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Daley
Paul Powell
Vienna
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U.N
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U.S. Senate
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