Democrats' Fall Slush Fund Exposed in Washington Column
Washington columnists Robert Allen and Paul Scott reveal a $782 million unspent anti poverty surplus. They warn Congress could appropriate it, lifting the Office of Economic Opportunity to $2.532 billion for the coming year amid elections. They accuse politicians of buying votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert 5. Allen
Paul Scott
House Education and Labor Committee
Congress
Office of Economic Opportunity
De Gaulle's Economic Standpoints Prompt U S Reflection
The commentary contrasts De Gaulle's claim of eight years without foreign gifts with U S deficits funding welfare and foreign aid. It argues Americans should straighten their economy to balance payments, curb inflation, and strengthen currency, suggesting the United States could do as well or better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
U. S
The Free Society and the Power of Choice
The booklet The Power of Choice by the Chamber of Commerce argues that free societies spur scientific progress and industrial development. It asserts that limited government enables scientists to pursue invention and apply discoveries for the public good, linking progress to economic freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Right to Work States Show Growth and Unemployment Benefits
The text argues that right to work states, where union membership is not mandatory, lead in new industrial jobs and wages. It cites six of the top fifteen wage states as right to work, with Nevada, Arizona, and Florida leading in job creation. It notes lower unemployment in these states and claims healthier economies alongside individual freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Arizona
Florida
Life insurance stocks attract new investors in 1960s market
Readers weigh long term shifts from mutual funds to life companies like Franklin Lincoln National Republic National and Travelers. No American Life shows strong dividend activity with 1965-66 cash dividends and a 3 1 4 percent stock dividend in 1965. A cautious approach favors a diversified strategy and selective stock buys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Life & Casulty
Minnesota
J. K
Franklin, Lincoln National
Republic National
Travelers
The Vanishing Height of Privacy in Senator Dodd's Case
The piece outlines Senator Thomas Dodd facing three investigations by the FBI IRS and a Senate committee. It discusses a leak of his files to Drew Pearson and the New York Times, payments for trips to Los Angeles, and questions over the handling of his bookkeeper’s efficiency, all while noting no criminal charges yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Dodd
Connecticut
Justice Department
FBI
Internal Revenue Service
Drew Pearson
Dodd
Julius Klein
Drew Pears
Pearson
Senator Dodd
New York Times
Times
Kenworthy
Senate Committee
IRS
Messrs. Boyd
O’hare
Los Angeles
the Times
Relm
Committee On
West Coast
U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce
Calcium belief letters from Dr William Brady
Dr Brady extols daily calcium with vitamin D as essential for bone formation heart function and blood clotting arguing nutrition beats medicine. He cites AMA and Henry Sherman critiques while inviting readers to submit letters for publication from Beverly Hills California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Oxford University Press
Ue. Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
The Worry Clinic on Medical Schools and Marriage Counseling
Rev James criticizes medical schools for prudish curricula that ignore marital counseling. He notes physicians often ill prepared for sex education, leading to marital strife and divorces, citing personal experiences and a call for practical guidance for engaged couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James X
Crane
Northwestern Halversie Medical School
Coiega
Arranged Marriages Through a Matchmaker Across Cultures
A Ball State folklore study notes that historically many regions arranged marriages by families with girls often hiding in their rooms after news. It contrasts past norms in Asia Africa and Europe with modern trends toward freedom of marriage and the Chinese reforms easing divorce to curb feudal practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ball State University
Asia
Africa
Europe
Arlene Gee
Munese
Comtans
China
Barrier barbed wire shield proposed to curb Viet Nam infiltration
Washington reports high level officials study a double-apron barbed wire barrier across the DMZ and beyond toward Laos and Thailand as a potential fix for North Vietnamese infiltration. Officials note Ho Chi Minh's forces crossed the DMZ in strength, boosting interest in a border barrier despite past objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
Nadavall
Washington
South Viet Nam
Johnson
324Th
Demilitarized Zone
Dmz
Ilo Chi Minh
Laos
Mekong
Amati
Admiral Martell compares submarine warfare to guerrilla warfare
He states that antisubmarine warfare resembles guerrilla warfare at sea. Both operate solo or in small groups, strike stealthily, and require forward interdiction. He argues for deploying SSNs and close in escort forces to disrupt and attrit the enemy's initiative in contested areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martell
Viet Nam
ASW
Posible
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democrats
the Free Society
American Life
M. B. al
Roger Spear
Sucersful Investing
Roger E. Spear
Grand Central Station
New York
Fea. Corp
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Robert B. Jackson
Jane Toner
Scott Charles W. Laughan
Oratary
Erwin A. Bailey
Mondae
Faeinge
Paida
Andarvon
Indiana
Outida
Madiven
Associated Press
Associated Prous
Harald
By Russell Kirk
Kim
Brady's Health Service
American Medical Association
Council On Foods and Nutrition
Henry C. Sherman
George W. Crane
James
Mellor
Folklore
William Wace
Wade
Inside
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Ho Chi Minh
By James B. Martin
Martin
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