Editorial on taxes and public policy in 1960s era discourse
This column critiques a proposed 10 percent income tax hike tied to wartime needs, arguing no tax is truly temporary. It cites distrust of government promises, recalls WWI taxes, and urges clear language from the President rather than vague assurances. The piece also reflects on medicine faith and a light anecdote about a dented car.
Representation on the Supreme Court and its political balance
US News & World Report argues the Supreme Court is highly political with a Catholic a Jew and a Negro member while women unions and business lack representation. It notes nine seats leave farmers youth and other groups unrepresented and suggests expanding to mirror House size for broader inclusion and closer votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States News & World Report
Supreme Court
Warren
Eisenhower
Byron White
House of Representatives
Notrump Mastery On A Lucky Three Notrump Hand
A bridge observer visits a national championship and watches Ches ter Sludgebucket play three notrump. Sludgebucket ducks hearts, then leads a diamond from dummy, letting East win with the jack and later makes three notrump. The hand underscores expert judgment beyond luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sludgebucket
Mr. S
East
Res Syndicate, Inc
Evening Journal item from Washington Iowa dated August 17 1967
Washington Iowa edition notes events and notices for Thursday August 17 1967. Local items may include community notices, social pages, classifieds and brief updates from area organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Evening Journal
Iowa
Company loyalty reshaped by war and mobility
CHICAGO UPI A Chicago management firm Humber Mundie and McClary reports that company loyalty, long a firmhold of industry, has not vanished but transformed. Once firms were family owned with little mobility and limited education. postwar era brought public ownership GI bill higher education and widespread travel. Today loyalty centers on self fulfillment and new forms of allegiance across distant communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Humber, Mundie & McClary
Girls Schooltime Fashions Unfussy and Practical
United Press International reports on schooltime apparel for girls stressing unfussy, frill-free styles. Sweater dresses, shirt dresses, jumpers, blazers and kilts lead, with knits, corduroys and tweeds in fabrics like dura-press. Plaids and stripes dominate for girls, while coats include ski jackets and hooded corduroys. Boys wear shirts and slacks with jackets or sweaters in wool, corduroy and twill fabrics.
Paying Crime Victims Challenges of Compensation Schemes
The piece explores victim compensation ideas gaining traction in the United States inspired by New Zealand and England. It notes victims often lack insurance and suing criminals is unreliable, while weighing objections about fair eligibility and fairness across different injury cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
England
Monroe Doctrine cited in ABA on compensation debates
The 1967 ABA report references a poll showing support for compensation to families of murder victims. Plans advance as optimism and skepticism mix. President James Monroe’s policy statement from 1823 is invoked as a guiding voice of experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Monroe
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