Editorial urges experienced judges for Supreme Court
The piece argues for a constitutional rule requiring roughly 30 percent of future Supreme Court appointees to have at least nineteen years of prior judicial experience. It cites past presidencies, notes the decline in experienced appointees since 1932, and warns politics is intruding into court selections. It stresses the Court’s constitutional duty and nonpolitical role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Stennis
D-Miss
Supreme Court
Kennedy
Arthur J. Goldberg
Goldberg
Sen. Stennis
Senate
Deen
Eisenhower
Roosevelt
Truman
Bic
Earl Warren
Warren
Jeter
Supreme Istory
Sawdust Sandwiches Trigger Debate On Textbook Choices
Tulsa editor Jenkin Lloyd Jones of the Tulsa Tribune ceases to hold back in a column distributed by General Features Corp. He criticizes modern grade school readers for religious neutrality and calls for more substantial books to build literary taste, ethical calories, and patriotic spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Tulsa Tribune
General Features Corp
Menu
John
Jane
Mr. Jones
McGuffer
Jones
Aot
Residents debate downtown growth and OSES building plans
Readers discuss demolition surveys for an Ohio State Employment Service building at Sixth and Middle, the cost of the project, and downtown redevelopment. The letter references traffic near the high school, proposed site costs around 569.600, and prior estimates, with concerns about funds remaining locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Employment Service
Sixth
OSES
Robert C. Johnson
Elyna
Gemz
Gascess
Ely
Elyria dispute over Broad Street site and tax funds
Editorial critique outlines repeated site changes for a downtown Elyria project from 1962 to 1963. The author recounts assurances from GSES officials, a higher cost purchase of an alternate site, and argues that tax funds were wasted while downtown development suffered traffic implications. The piece names local figures and firms in the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
GSES
Broad Street
Elyria
Robert Johnson
Safety Town lesson prompts parental concerns
The Caromele-Telegram notes that police and volunteers run Safety Town for two weeks each summer, urging parents to consider how trodding into danger teaches children wrong ideas. The writer questions media impact on youth and urges journalists to foresee public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eiptia
Givri
Enterprise thrills radar about the Navy in missile age
A narrator admires the U S Navy carrier Enterprise noting its massive size 85000 ton displacement and 4600 meter length. He argues missiles cannot replace sea power and that Enterprise plus Polaris submarines keep sea lanes open countering calls to rely on land based weapons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enterprise
U. S Navy
Hook
Navy
United States Navy
Biby Mitchell
America
Soviet Union
Cape Canaveral
Vancenery Air Force Base
Douglas
Lockheed
North American
Convair
California
Titan
Colorado Springs
Stretesic Air Command
George W. Anderson Jr
White House
Senator urges keeping Dyna-Soar amid space policy debate
In a Capitol Hill briefing the senator argues for retaining the Dyna-Soar manned space program as part of a flexible national defense. He warns that canceling Dyna-Soar could cede aerospace leadership to the Soviet Union and contrasts civilian Gemini adaptations with military aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Tates
Pentagon
Capitol Hil
Skull
Defense Department
Capitol Hill
Congress
McNamara
NASA
Gemini
U. S
Admiral Rickover Warns Against Centralized Education Standards
Admiral H G Rickover urges Congress to form an Education Standards Committee, warning centralized control risks indoctrinating curricula and stifling local innovation. The piece critiques a national body prescribing Keynesian economics and other subjects, arguing it could suppress independent thought and favor political agendas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Rickover
Congress
Ldcal
Bates
University of Chicago
Frederick Hayek
Shen Friedman
Aaron
Admiral Rickover
Admiral Rickever
Bey
Capital spending up as depreciation rules shift spending mix
Business spending on plant and equipment is rising with new depreciation rules enabling faster write offs for equipment. A Commerce-SEC study estimates $392 billion in 1963 for plants and equipment, up 5 percent from 1962, with manufacturing up 7 percent to $15.69 billion. utilities rise, transportation falls, and total construction is forecast to climb with a strong overall economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capi
Commerce Department and
Securities and Exchange Commission
Mamerca- Sec
Duraiie
Ramroads
Aiiing
Prentice-Hall
C.it. Corp
Charies S. Jensen
CLT
Kermeny
U. S. Steel
Also Mentioned on This Page
McGuffey
McGurey
Sersiniy Hove
the Chronicle-Telegram
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Hudmutt
Tot
J. Clare George Exniiter
Robert W. Funk
Peter L. Stevenson
Caromele-Telegram
ROE Fras
Jim Bishop
Minuteman
Doon
Russia
Siberian
Strategic Air Command
Barry Goldwater
United States
John Chamberlain
Committee For Economic Development
American Economic Association
George Leland Bach
Dr. Bach
Lord Keynes
Keynes
Business Today
Elmer Roessner
Newsweek Magazine
National Industrial Conference Board
Richard N. Benjamin
Stone & Webster
Rockwell Mig. Co
Pitsburgh
Maw
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!