Welfare State Debate Shapes Federal and State Roles
The editorial argues the federal government bears responsibility for citizens' security and well being through programs like Social Security Medicare and poverty relief. It notes rising funding scales, potential benefit and tax increases, and a clash over state versus federal control amid debates on expanding welfare and maintaining individual freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fed
Congress
U.S
House
Ways and Means
Saving A Symbol for United States Heritage
A timber company provides a $1000 starter grant to fund study and protection of the American eagle. Plans include aerial surveys of nesting areas, bird counts, and research into feeding and nesting habits to preserve the national emblem amid modern development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Heritage
Investor weighs changes to municipal bonds and utilities
Retiree advisor Roger Spear recommends two changes to a reader’s portfolio. Hold Combined Insurance for low risk returns. switch Pacific Tel and Tel to Chicago Pneumatic Tool or Tecmo for better income. Advises 200-300 Nipsco shares plus diversification. notes Northern Indiana Public Service remains solid with $1 annual dividend and regular increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washwaton Natural Gas
Chicago Tile & Trust
Carolina Tel
Tel. MacDonald
E.F
Pacific Tel
Tel
Combined
Spkuirement. L
Pacific Tel, & Tel
Pacific Northwest
Bel Telephone
MacDonald
Tecmeco
Chicago
Nipsco
P. A
Northern
Indiana
Gary
Tammond
Fort Wayne
Roger Spear
Roger E. Spear
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
Gen
Fea, Corp
Johnson and Harvard crowd shape Vietnam policy critique
Paul Harvey argues LBJ promotes big government at home while indecisive in foreign policy. He cites Harvard influence delaying decisive bombing in Vietnam and warns against appeasement and needless restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin América
Harvard
Johnson
Vietnam
Adlai Stevenson
JFK
Congres
LBJ
White House
Fea. Corp
U S Calls for France to Pay War Debts Over Gold Raids
The piece argues the United States should enforce wartime debts France owes, rather than retorting with gold raids. It notes France’s booming economy and reserves, and recalls American sacrifices including 60,000 servicemen buried in France. The author suggests a hard line with De Gaulle and a shift of dollars toward debt repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
U.S
France
United States
de Gauille
Gentlefolk and Violence in the Back Yard Parenting Note
A letter to Dr. Brady discusses childrearing, arguing that gentleness over shouting fosters healthy children. It contrasts harsh, fear-based discipline with tenderness and calm guidance, citing the impact of parental anger on behavior and body chemistry. The piece ends with a call for civil discourse and a constitutional pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Marriage Clinic Proposal Sparks Clergy Discussion
Horace G 32 a dynamic clergyman argues for local marriage clinics to address sex problems in schools churches and homes. He criticizes prudery and urges clergy to run annual clinics with medical facts and educational booklets for parishioners and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace
Horace G
George
Folklore of Wit and Money Bets in Local Tales
A collection of short anecdotes shows misheard phrases at dinner and a street bet over what someone ate. A waitress comment prompts a quip about a man who is only partly witty and the exchange ends with a playful reflection on social life. The pieces illustrate humor and everyday human foibles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sex Pruder
Iran Medical and Psychological Army Union
Margie
Swerfoan
Urban renewal shreds a Michigan elder’s home in public project
Russel St Kirk attacks urban renewal as executive overreach that robs Frank C. Smith of his Belding home. He notes elderly residents and minorities are displaced for senior facilities, while five percent of renewal funding funds housing, calling Congress to act against the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Aron
Frank C. Smith
Belding
Mich
Smith
Frank Smith
Isis House
New Order
Publc
Mr. Stith
Congress
Gen. Fea. Corp
Did Hitler plan to invade England and who stopped him
The reader argues Hitler sought invasion, but German Navy opposed him and the Kaiser’s officers showed resistance. On D-Day June 6 1944 Allied landing operations began in Normandy with 21 000 troops in the first 12 hours and over a million men within a month, supported by 2 478 US Navy ships and Allied forces in a combined effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
England
Norway
Geerman Navy
Kaiser
Hiller
Martin
Normandy
United States Navy
Ivy Laing
Coast Guard
Japan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beteen
Wall Street Journal
Connecticut
New Jersey
Alabama
Alaska
Florida
Mississippi
Roger
Spear
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Cristenberger
Peasidant
Harriet WW. Toner
Victs Provident
Toofr & Jackson
Jane Joner
Scott
Impoduon
Covntie
Adeoneks
Aedison
Associated Press
Wieker
Sant Alin
Speceal
Harald
Paul Harvey
Lyndon
Senate
Capitol
Republic
Thamas Vermillion
Brady's Health Service
Dr. Brady
Wiliam Brady
Camino
Beverly Hills
California
United States of America
George W. Crone
William Wade
Wade
Russel St Kirk
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