Tax revisions alone won't solve joblessness
The editorial argues neither Kennedy tax cuts nor Rockefeller proposals will reduce unemployment to tolerable levels. It notes the hard core unemployed lack skills or opportunity and urges retraining, relocation, and expanded apprenticeship programs to address structural joblessness alongside any economic stimulus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Federal Reserve Board
Work and Study Camps Aimed at Juvenile Rehabilitation
Ralph McGill reports New York state runs forest camp and small residential centers for troubled youths. Programs combine work and education, with court and social agency referrals, parental consent, and planned youth hostels to provide supportive study and community activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
CCC
Civilian Conservation Corps
Roosevelt
Alexander Aldrich
State Division For
McNamara Strategy Shapes NATO Nuclear Debate
United States pushes to bolster NATO conventional forces while promoting a multilateral atomic force. Critics note contradictions between second strike aims and counterforce needs, and warn that shared nuclear control could strain conventional defense, with Europe reluctant to rely solely on U S nuclear protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
NATO
North Atlantic Council
McNamara
Clausewitz
Douhet
Mahan
Admiral Radford
Eisenhower
U. S
Franz-Josef Straus
Switzerland
Baltic
Washington
Europe
Open Door Treatment Said Valid
A letter from Louis Tapelle of 201 N. 20 St Hersia defends open door psychiatric treatment at Anna State Hospital. He argues therapy relies on faith and humane care, questions senators on research, and asserts most mentally ill are not violent. He urges understanding neuropsychiatric medicine amid public fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Southern T Illinoisan
Anna State Hospital
Strangers in Korea: GI children face outcast status
More than 1,000 children of mixed American and Korean parentage live in South Korea, often teased or beaten for appearances. Since 1954 over 4,000 have been adopted abroad, while Seoul plans a segregated school for about 60. The piece urges U S and Korea to resettle the remaining in a blended environment, suggesting Hawaii as a potential host.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
South Korea
Seoul
Hawaii
Inside Adlai Stevenson earns another installment
Second Look Magazine teases the next feature on Adlai Stevenson while praising power boats for aiding water purification in public reservoirs amid a carefree air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inside
Adlai Stevenson
Adenauer Plans Retirement Deepens German Democracy Questions
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, 86 upcoming, confirmed he will retire next fall. The move follows the Spiegel crisis and is seen as the culmination of a planned mid-term step, raising questions about the durability of Germany's democracy and the balance of power after decades of conservative leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auer
West Germany
Adenauer
United States
Ludwig Erhart
Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Free Democrats
Spiegel
Dave Felts Column and Washington Anecdotes
A light column recaps a cash era carpet buying quip from a radio ad and reviews Mason L. Weems new edition of The Life of Washington. It notes Cardinal Cushing’s Rome visit and a witty Gibbons remark, ending with musings on media in a newspaper strike era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parson Weems
George Washington
Mason L. Weems
Washington
Harvard University Press
McGuffey
Abraham Lincoln
Boston
Richard Cardinal Cushing
Rome
John XXIII
Cardinal Cushing
Holy Father
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph McGill
Atlanta
Aldrich
Southeast Asia
China
Iceland
Konrad Adenn
Dave Felts
White
Fowler School
James Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore
Cardinal Gibbons
Jibbons