Editorials Indecisiveness Reflects Tax Policy Confusion
An editorial surveys rising doubt about the new economics as officials debate money supply policy and tax increases. It notes record money growth with high interest rates and questions whether higher taxes curb or fuel inflation, citing Wall Street Journal commentary and policymakers like Wilbur D. Billis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Economics
Abred Malabre Jr
Wall Street Journal
Academe
Malabre
Washington
Andrew F. Brimmer
Federal Reserve Board
Vie Nation
Tirat
Muany
House
Ways and Means
Wilbur D. Billis
Zere
The Educated Man and Civic Duty in Postwar America
A discussion on college education as an investment contrasts earnings data with the need for public engagement. It warns against viewing degrees only as money makers and urges private citizens and business leaders to take greater part in public affairs to defend liberty against bureaucratic overreach. The piece notes a new six cent White House commemorative stamp alongside the standard Roosevelt stamp, remarking on its symbolism and cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Census Bureau
Central School Authority
Bundy
Lindsey
New York
Veterans Ander
G. F. Billf
United States
America
Jedagesues
Becathless
Mesa
Regional Airlines Earnings Amid Investment Guidance
In a reader advisory, expert Spear says most regional airlines show erratic earnings and suggests focusing on diversified holdings. He approves modest Mohawk Airlines additions or a larger stake in Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, with TransAmerica as another undervalued buy. He downplays immediate need for a savings reserve, citing contingencies and long term factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minne- Sota Miting & Mfg
Mohawk Airlines
Eeeyoune Tan
Pacific Southe West
Securities and Exchange Commission
Spear
On the Right by William F Buckley profiles private schools rise
Buckley argues conservatives see private schooling as a solution to public system flaws. He notes historical resistance to private schools, cites voucher ideas, and envisions mixed systems with private contractors while preserving quality, discipline, and parental choice.
Brady's Health Service Health Advice and Public Health Warnings
Dr William Brady warns against overdisinfecting against disease germs and cautions readers about the limits of chemical disinfectants and hygiene practices. He explains how real transmission occurs through person to person contact and spray from the mouth and stresses proper sterilization and caution in medical settings. He includes a note inviting letters and provides contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sia
Tr. Mrady
Vellers
Wiliam Brady
Camino
Beverly Wills
California
The Worry Clinic by Dr George Crone on wifes affairs
Dr Crone discusses jealousy and hypnotism as cures for suspected wife infidelity. He argues wives are not wildly sexual and criticizes male misconceptions, citing prostitution as a false guide. He offers a booklet and charts for personal advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worry Clinic
George W. Crone
Larry B
Dr. Crane
Lola
Loly
Haris
Chicago
Zuly
Folklore Reflections on Saying the Opposite in Song
The piece discusses why people may say the opposite of what they mean in conversations especially women, citing an old duet titled No Sir and recounting lyrics about answering no. It notes a Spanish merchant father advising replying negative to questions and hints at broader themes of miscommunication.
Comment on Humphrey Africa Policy and Rhodesia Stand
The piece criticizes Vice President Humphrey for his Africa policy stance, alleging promotion of hostility toward South Africa and Rhodesia while praising Western moves. It accuses him of inconsistency over Congo actions and accuses U.S. sanctions as aiding Communist China through Rhodesia chrome trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicw
United States
Monnen Williams
State Department
Tisbert Triphrey
Organization of African Unity
America
Republic of South Africa
Rhodesia
New South Affrica
Humphrey
South Africa
South- West Africa
Benjamin Spock
Sloane Coffin
Lumphess
Africa
Ferlung
Ketanga
G. Mennen Williams
Moise Tshombe
Down to the Sea in Moon Ships
Space tracking fleets formed in the late 1950s as the United States and the Soviet Union built regions for satellites and ICBMs. The US maintains 22 space tracking vessels, the Soviets six ships mainly in the North Central Pacific, while the US Navy operates Observation Island and Compass Inland with twenty other vessels. These civilian crewed ships use World War I freighters retrofitted with advanced electronics, prepared for a moon mission push noted for 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
North Central Pacific
Atlantic
Seiille
Indian Oceans
Navy
Observation Island
Compass
U.S. Air Force
Military Sea Transportation Service
USNS
USN
Here
Moon
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Franklin Roosevelt
Roger &, Spear
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George C. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Noseri £ Jackson
Jane Toner
Ckaries
W. Laughiin
Raymond A. Red
Cartisn
Madivon
Veevica
Maduen
Eouation
Indiana
Indang
Harold
snes memeager _ Steond Clery Portage
Anderson
Narse
Rena
Associated Press
Hawapopur
Ax Wall Ag
Alt AP News
Dingalehen
Res
William F. Buckley
Barry Goldwater
TVA
Lord Keynes
Milton Minegman
Tere
James Conant
Harvard University
Canand
Buckley
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
United States of America
Serrago
Putton
William Wade
Harold Wilson
Great Britain
Copr
Gen. Fea. Corp
James B. Martin
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