Editorial on government power and individual rights
In a March 2 1966 Washington Evening Journal editorial the author argues that government overreach harms individual rights while citing a Thai embassy radio tower dispute in Washington and noting limits on government action without citizen consent. The piece critiques bureaucratic expansion and calls for balance between state power and personal freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankok
Thailand
Letters Against Church Unity in Washington Community Chronicle
John W. Lemmon argues against ecumenical movement and university exposure to communism. He warns of a One World Church eroding religious liberty and urges true believers to separate from efforts toward unity. He questions campus speakers and cautions about youth impressionability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
One World Church
IRS Tax Questions and Answers on Deductions and Returns
A local IRS column answers common tax questions on capital gains, deductions, filing thresholds, address changes, tax advice, phone tax, child co ownership, and self employment. Topics include long and short term gains, political contributions, gas taxes, diaper services, marriage filing, alimony reporting, address updates, advice sources, deductibility of phone tax, savings bond interest, and casualty losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Internal Revenue Service
IRS
Internal Revenue Office
Coe students auction dates raise funds on campus
Coe College in Cedar Rapids held a Campus Chest auction with 12 women and 12 men bidding on dates. Prices reached 9 dollars for a coed and 7 dollars for a man, while a wheelbarrow ride with President Dr Joseph McCabe drew 17 dollars. The event raised 1519 dollars for campus service projects and donations to the Hospital Ship Hope and the Ernie Davis Leukemia fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
UPI
Coe College
Coe
Cedar River
Joseph McCabe
Coe Christian Council
Hope
Ernie Davis
Leukemia Fund
Editor's Outlook The Shabby Shortcuts
An editorial warns that cheating in schools is rising, driven by pressure to pass exams and impress colleges. It argues testing remains essential, calls for building honor reflexes, and cautions that widespread dishonesty endangers public safety and the economy.
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Washington — _ Evening Journal
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Mississippi
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Iowa Supreme Court
Congress
America
United States
Washington, D.C
U.S
U.S.A
John W. Lemmon
Legal Societies
Joe Palooka
Jackson Keath Sor
Ham Fisher
Steve
Kathy
rOe
Happy
MR. Keath
Simpson
Martha
By Jenkin Lloyd Jones
William P. Hoffman
Cleveland
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New York Times
New York City
Brother Andrew
Trinity Roman Catholic
Harrisburg
Caesar
USS
Securities and Exchange Commission
Richard Whately
Dixie Dugan
By Mevoy and
Striebel
McNeught
Leatha
Blondie
Chic Young
Elsie Gpri
Nancy
BY Ernie Bushmiller
Fritzi