Supreme Court to Hear Girard Case Jurisdiction Dispute
The government may transfer the Girard case to Japan for trial under status of forces agreements. The Supreme Court will likely review whether civilian courts have jurisdiction over an American in foreign hands and the extraterritorial sovereignty of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States
High Court
State Department
Supreme Court
Cilles
Wilson
Eisenhower
Army
Girard
U.S. Army
Japan
Teaching Moral Law in Public Schools and the Ten Commandments
An editorial argues New York state education commission oversteps by forbidding posting of the Ten Commandments in a Long Island school. It defends teaching ethics while noting the commandment concept shapes civil law, urging reconsideration within constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island
United States
New York Education Commission
Boards of Education
Trial By Jury In Civil Rights
Analysis of President Eisenhower's civil rights bill argues it may deny jury trials by routing cases through federal courts for injunctions. The piece discusses Southern demands, implications for Negro citizens, and the balance between rights and federal intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
House
U.S
Justice Department
South
United States
Honorary Doctorate for Dr. Roger Adams at Illinois
The University of Illinois awarded its eighth honorary degree to Dr. Roger Adams, world renowned chemist and former head of chemistry and chemical engineering. The ceremony highlighted Adams and reflected bilateral pride, underscoring Illinois standards of recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Illini
Roger Adams
University of Ilinois
Battle Of Bulge Tactics Improper Washington Dialogue
In a foggy Ardennes Sunday memory, Gen. Meade and Gen. Lee discuss Von Rundstedt's 1944 counterattack plan. They recount German forces striking in two columns, carving a 10 by 6 mile salient in the north and a pincers move in the south. The exchange decries Allied intelligence gaps and ends with the two shades shaking hands in mutual respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Daily News
Ardennes Forest
France
Gettysburg
Robert E. Les
George C. Meade
Gen. Meade
Lee
von Rundstedt
Sixth Armored Army
Meade
Cantaloupe Temptations Stir Youthful Politician Talk
In a playful note the article jokes about a law-abiding figure who purchases a gambling stamp yearly yet cannot resist cantaloupe. It mentions Harold Stassen Tommy Dewey and Willie Stratton as aging for the boys department and hints at new youth politicians emerging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Stassen
Ommy Dewey
Willie Stratton
Is Your Son Being Pressured Into Engineering
A David Felts column on engineering careers questions why students choose majors for high salaries or patriotism. It notes starting pay, teachers’ wages, journalism dreams, and the glamour of engineers, then moves to book and song references and library catalog quirks in a light, opinionated tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nwail
Knopf
Macedonia
Leon
Pius Paulus
B. C
Paulus
Donia
Roanoke
Andrew Johnson Hotel
Knoxville
Tenn
St. Louis
Durgin and Park
Boston
Jo Ann Soth
University of Illinois Hades Schools
Chicago
Moneco
Prince Rainier
McCall’s Magazine
Gene Shalit
Rio
Joseev
Song Tae
New York Times
Foreign Court Agreement Has Worked Well
The United States uses a global system of status-of-forces agreements with 49 friendly countries to manage 700000 service members abroad. Time magazine notes these pacts reduced tensions and generally favored U.S. interests by routing offenses back to U.S. courts or allowing lenient foreign rulings, with 108 Americans imprisoned in a year amid thousands of foreign cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U. S
Girard
Japan
France
G.i.s
U.S
Vek
Yokosuka
Armed Forces Network
Ohio
John Bricker
Sovereine i
Justice and State Departments
Bricker
Strauss AEC Moves to Control Policy Power
The piece argues President Eisenhower uses Strauss to shape atomic policy, portraying Strauss as consolidating power and acting with cabinet status while distancing real civilian control. It contrasts Murray and Libby, questions secrecy, and warns of dependence on multi megaton weapons and the risks of a nuclear point of no return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strauss
AEC
Thomas E. Murray
Commission
Cogent
Joint Committee On Atomic Energy of
Truman
Murray
Cong
Eisenhower
National Security Council
Congress
Department of Atomic Energy
Ike
Aeite
White House
Sherman Adams
Floberg
Graham
Forum Chicage
Kirkland, Fleming, Green, Martin and Ellis
Chicago Tribune
Washington
Everett Dirksen
Illinois
Dirksen
Senate
William F. Knowland
Tration
North Carolina
Rep
Carl T. Durham
Charles P. Howard
Boston
United States
NSC
Berlin
Burma
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. McCerragh
Dr. Adams
Gen. Lee
David Felts
Skaneatelese
Minneapolis
Cape Cod Room
Red Star Inn
San Marino
The
Doris Fleeson
John F
Navy
John S. Graham
the Treasury
Stewart
Capitol Hill
Lauris Norstad
NATO
Russia
Norstad
Atomic Energy
Thomas Murray
Willard Libby
Atom
By Galbraith
NEA Service, Inc
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