No Guilt in Violence Debate Says Pilate Echo
The editorial argues Americans examine themselves over recent violence tied to hostility and rumors. It warns against political accusations that undermine self government, rejects naive blame shifting, and calls for realism about fanaticism while defending loyal opposition to Kennedy era policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontius Pilate
America
Kennedy
Ellis Island Is Memorial For Immigrant Experience
New York Mirror argues Ellis Island should become a national memorial to immigration history. It notes the island is surplus and used as recreation, with ideas to repurpose it as a memorial site and even move the Statue of Liberty there for a united remembrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ellis Island
New York Bay
Ellis
Church Of Whose Choice In A Brief Census Column
Dave Felts reflects on how volunteer church census workers struggle to learn why families choose a faith. He notes choices arise from upbringing, marriage, geography, or pragmatic factors such as children and location. He cites a young couple valuing their children’s sandboxes and recalls Christmas card packing and a new retirement home in Georgetown.
New York Consols Knight Sees Shakeout Near End
Knight newspapers publisher John S. Knight says the shakeout in the U.S. newspaper industry is nearly over and cites the New York Mirror’s death as part of a national pattern. The 114 day strike reduced competition to a few papers, with 95 percent of U S cities lacking competitive dailies and major dailies losing 500000 in weekday circulation over six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Spong
New York
John S. Knight
Knight Newspapers
Knight
The
New York Mirror
Mirror
Manhattan
the Mirror
the Times
the Commercial Advertiser
Herald
Morning Journal
the Mail & Express
the Evening News
the Post
the Press
Morning Sun
Evening Sun
the Telegram
the Tribune
City
Marathon
Queens
International Typographical Union
Times
Daily News
Journal-American
World-Telegram and
Sun
Herald Tribune
Daily Mirror
Post
Long Island Star- Journal
Long Island Press
Nassau
Suffolk
Decline in Newspaper Circulation Prompts Probes and Reactions
A Christmas Day reflection notes the Christine Keeler tale ranks low among 1963 news. Circulation totals from 1962 to 1963 show about 5.4 million weekly copies and six Sunday papers totaling 600,000 fewer than prior. Most papers report ad losses April through September except the Times and Herald Tribune. A planned congressional inquiry into newspaper competition faded last April while AFL CMIO pushes a Justice Department probe of mergers. Newspaper unions resist cost-cutting tech changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Times
Herald Tribune
Afl-Cio
Justice Department
Fault Laid To Officials
A reader rebuts last Sunday's editorial on sex offense cases, arguing psychiatry has no cure and blaming the prosecuting attorney for misapplying a statute. The letter, from Vincent Tikuisis of Murphysboro, defends intelligent police work and prosecution over editorial fixes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Tikuisis Murphysboro
United States Easiest Place To Get Shot
Andrew Tully notes Americans face high gun violence and Congress debates Sen. Thomas Dodd's bill to curb mail order guns after Kennedy’s assassination. He cites FBI murder totals, past presidents killed by guns, and broad access to firearms in the United States. The Washington Post is quoted on the view that guns are seen as useful by some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Washington
United States
Congress
Thomas J. Dodd
Conn
Kennedy
America
Lee Oswald
Jack Ruby
Chicago
Rifle Club
FBI
Sen. Dodd
Washington Post
Rights Bill Prospects in House After Rules Committee
The civil rights bill in House Rules may reach the floor for debate and vote by late January or soon after. Chairman Howard W. Smith blocked immediate hearings while backers discussed a discharge petition, likely doomed by GOP opposition but signaling a possible tactic for next session. Smith said hearings would begin reasonably soon in January after Congress reconvenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Rules Committee
House
Howard W. Smith
Rules Committee
Johnson
Rep. Smith
Congress
IRS Backstops Illinois Embezzlement Case Link
IRS backstops cases tied to Orville Hodge embezzlement linking other figures allied with the former Illinois state auditor. The government seeks back taxes interest and penalties on embezzled sums as investigators probe wider dealings beyond the imprisoned trio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Internal Revenue Service
al Capone
Tom Pendergast
Orville Hodge
Illinois
U.S
IRS
Hodge
Menard
He Objects To Cartoon
A reader objects to a rifle cartoon titled Snortse men Kids Maniacs by Herb Lock. He argues gun advertising by mail order houses bypasses direct seller contact and hurts responsible sportsmen who buy from dealers after evaluating guns in stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linoisan
Herblock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pilates
House Republican
Barry Goldwater
Duke and Duchess of Windsor
Dave Felts
Church of Whose Choice
Georgetown
Ambassador Harriman
Jacqueline Kennedy
Marion
Shafeb Han Sara
New York Consolidations
JFK
Southern Illinoisan
Jackie
Caroline
John, Jr
Bob Snyder
Morning World
Evening World
the Star
the Gazette
Christine Keeler