Speculation on US and Soviet Union A Eager Eagle and Bear
London based writer Granville Wilson argues Americans debate a possible alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union. He notes Britain sees it as a real possibility rather than fantasy and outlines two main arguments for such a joint power. He cites nuclear stalemate concerns and shared aims to curb nuclear spread. The piece contrasts Western skepticism with caution about a benevolent autocracy jointly wielded by America and Russia. It ends reflecting on the ongoing partial nuclear test ban debate and distrust of Soviet fidelity to treaties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Granville Wilson
London
Britain
Atlantic
Wilson
Soviet Union
U.S
China
White House
Kremlin
Mr. Wilson
America
Russia
Not A Problem An Opportunity In Medicare Debate
The AMA Committee on Geriatrics found no diseases are caused by age and that aging issues stem from environment. It argues aging should be framed as opportunities not problems and warns Medicare arguments may be political but not medical or social truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
Calif
Education Needed National Review on Africa Policy
National Review highlights Africa problems. It notes Liberia expelled six Portuguese. the Cameroons severed diplomatic relations and then closed ports and airfields to Portuguese ships and planes, a move Lisbon shrugged off as Lisbon had no ties to begin with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Review
Africa
Liberia
Cameroons
Addis Ababa
Portugal
South Africa
Lisbon
Vasco de Gama
Teen Investors Weigh Growth Stocks and Tax Exempt Bonds
The column discusses a 14 year old investor with 3200 to invest holding Giant Portland Cement and New England Electric System, advised to shift toward growth issues like Beatrice Foods. It also notes tax exempt bonds and Treasury 3s of 1995 as options for estate tax planning, with emphasis on buying at low discounts from par.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger E. Spear
New England Electric System
Portland Cement
Harshaw Chemical
Giant Portland Cement
Giant
Beatrice Foods
W.D. A
Treasury
General Features Corp
Indiana General Assembly Defers State Tax Powers to Federal Code
In These Times argues the 1963 Adjusted Gross Income Tax Act cedes Indiana sovereignty to the federal government by tying state tax to the Internal Revenue Code. It notes 27 references to the code and Section 111 defining the 1954 code in effect in 1963, implying state tax determinations rely on IRS rulings and federal courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana General Assembly
Indiana
General Assembly
United States
Internal Revenue Service
Federal
District Courts of Appeal
Word Play and Tax Talk From Hoosier Writer
A piece discusses playful word sounds in folklore and letters, then shifts to critique Indiana tax policy. The author laments federal rulings affecting state gross income tax, condemns legislative delays and costly spending, and argues for taxpayer focus and independence from federal interference.
Indiana lawmakers surrender state tax rules to federal code
Thamar Vermillion notes that Indiana legislators have ceded taxation authority to the federal government citing sections 61 152 151 and 62 of the Internal Revenue Code. The piece argues this shift endangers sovereignty and freedoms by letting big government shape Hoosier tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
General Assembly
Job's Prayer for Friends Brings divine Victory
The piece portrays Job's bereavement ending as he prays for his friends. It notes his distress deepens after loss of family health flocks lands and wealth, yet he never curses God. When praying for others he receives God's blessing and restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Job
Four Indiana towns receive state planning and sewer loans
The State Board of Finance approved sewer improvement planning loans for Mitchell at 27000 dollars Winslow at 1500 dollars and Dillsboro at 10625 dollars. Huntingburg got a 3500 dollar loan for a master development plan. A 100000 dollar loan went to Lattas Creek Conservancy District for flood control. Routine school support payments and a 25 million dollar Common School Fund investment were authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
State Board of Finance
Mitchell
Winslow
Dillsboro
Huntingburg
Lattas Creek
The Siamese Twinned Hours of Industry
Dr George W Crane argues that 16 waking hours form two 8 hour halves that affect work through off the job tensions. He cites Paul S a personnel director and firms like J L Hudson Allis Chalmers and Mare Island Navy in urging industrial psychiatry to reduce home discord and boost efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul S
Paul
J. L. Hudson's Great Department Store
Detroit
Allis Chalmers
U. S. Navy
Mare Island
Byrd’s Antarctic voyage ship revealed as City of New York
The first Byrd expedition vessel was formerly the Samson, a 40 year old ship famed with Amundsen. Byrd renamed it The City of New York in 1928 before his Antarctic push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Byrd
Antarctic
Byrd
Samson
Amundsen
City of
New York
Submarine Name Hints At Slow Ocean Creature
A curious note discusses the fastest submarine named after the slowest moving squid like creature in the sea. The contrast highlights a naming choice linking speed with a famously slow nature.
Modern cargo ships boast large fuel tanks and fast loading
The ships carry 3 500 tons of oil in fuel tanks with 960 square feet hatch area and 68 999 cubic feet of refrigeration space. They can load and unload in under 24 hours and are described as spotless and beautiful.
Questioning the Constitution's Captains Across History
The piece notes that the Constitution had twenty eight captains in a long life, listing famous names such as Nicholson Tabbot Preble Decatur Rodgers Hull Jones MacDonough and others. It ends by asking who the current captain is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholson
Commodore Talbot
Edward Preble
Stephen Decatur
John Rodgers
Hugh Campbell
Isaac Hull
Guerriere
Pres
Theo. Roosevelt
Hull
Bainbridge
Jacob Jones
Thos. MacDonough
Lake Erie
George Elliott
Dan Peterson
NYC Removes New Work Rules Notices
The New York Central Railroad said it had removed notices of work rules changes across its Southern District. The cancellation to engine men firemen and yard service forces cited Congress enacted legislation. Regular employees were asked to report for work at the usual time Thursday. The district covers southern Illinois Indiana Ohio and part of West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
New York Central Railroad
Illinois
Indiana
Ohio
West Virginia
Mouth to Mouth Resuscitation Step by Step Diagram
Reader seeks an illustrated booklet on Mouth-to-Mouth Resuscitation from Dr Brady. The passage lists six steps including airway clearing, jaw thrust, and a controlled breathing cycle at about twenty compressions per minute, with emphasis on keeping the airway open and stomach empty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Schafer
Westinghouse to Modernize Pittsburgh Lab with Computer Upgrade
Westinghouse plans to overhaul its Pittsburgh research laboratory by installing a Burroughs computer and other equipment, at an estimated cost of about $1.5 million. The project targets modernizing its computer and related systems at the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
OPT
Westingston
St. Day
Burroughs
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eagle
Bear
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
Edwin A. Bailey
Ot Anderson
Ind
Congress
Madison
Associated Press
Herald
William Wade
Beebee
Phoebe
Phoebe B. Beebee
Milton
Stilton
Thamar Vermillion
Wehayhia
Rockies
Tennessee
New England
George W. Crane
Lopywright
Hopkins Aurwmnare
By James B. Martin
Nyc
Kimberly
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