Questionable Economy in Medicare Debate Warns of Controls
In 1963 Dr Dona van Ward former AMA president warned that cost pressures could force three options: cut benefits raise taxes or impose government controls on services. He argued welfare benefits unlikely to be cut and taxes undesirable, urging caution against mandatory generic prescribing which he said would undermine physician judgment and quality drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donavan Ward
American Medical Association
Dr. Wards
Wisconsin Assemblyman Pushes Free Enterprise Education Medal
Whitefish Bay assemblyman Soik proposes a bill to require economic principles teaching from kindergarten through high school to promote informed voters and consumers. Critics warn about noting capitalism's shortcomings, but supporters praise the effort as common sense and courage deserving a medal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Soik
Whitefish Bay
U.S
Assemblyman
Fiscal Irresponsibility in U S House Debate
Congressman Wendell Wyatt of Oregon critical of rising federal spending, payroll costs, and deficits since 1960. He warns of a possible $300 billion annual budget if fiscal discipline fails. Senator Gordon Allott notes debt interest reaching $14.2 billion next year, surpassing multiple federal department expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. House of Representatives
Wendell Wyatt
Oregon
U.S
Cong
Wyatt
Gordon Allott
California
Departments of State, Labor, Commerce, Agriculture, Interior and Justice
Alumnic Energy Commission
District of Columbia
Successful Investing Balanced Position No Change Suggested
A reader asks about wealth and security in retirement investments. An advisor commends health and finances, notes Union Pacific and American Telephone as strong holdings, and says the portfolio is secure with no changes. For a second inquiry, tax exempt bonds yielding four percent are discussed with California and San Jose securities and municipal yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
American Telephone
Lone Star Gas
Southwestern Public Service
Union Spear Pacific
Dallas
State of California
San Jose
California
Public Service
Flectric & Gas
Roger Spear
Successul Investing
Roger E. Spear
Rex Isis
Grand Central Station
New York
N.Y
iGen
Fea. Cocp
Reagan’s California Budget Sparks Debate Across State
In Reagan Sacramento commentary, William Buel weighs governance shifts from Brown to Reagan. The piece notes California’s high budget and deficits, 80 judges appointed by a lame-duck Brown, and a mix of support and critique for Reagan’s fiscal plans, while predicting eventual economies and policy momentum, with state politics awaiting legislative alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Sacramento
Ronald Reagan
Pat Brown
Marty Truman
Buckley
Dwight Eisenhower
Truman
Gov. Brown
Mr. Brown
United States
Calfornia
California
New York
Brady's Health Service by Dr William Brady
A health column promotes prophylaxis with quinine and vitamins to prevent flu and stage fright. It urges readers to mail for a pamphlet on examination jitters and fungus stage fright, notes limited replies to inquiries, and provides Dr Brady's Hills California address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
The Worry Clinic Advice On Saving A Marriage
A private clinic narrative discusses Howard facing divorce over incompatibility. It promotes learning communication and psychology to keep a wife content, urging verbal affection, praise, and structured talks as keys to harmony, with an offer for a booklet and personal advice through Dr Crane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Howard
Teast
Reading tastes diverge by region in United States
The Associated Press reports widely similar national reading preferences with regional twists. Regional sales show Boston Strangler topping the Northeast and In Cold Blood driving the Midwest. debates over The Death of a President spur JFK era interest. Classic books lingering on lists reflect broad scholarly and reader demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Associated Press
Rae
Boston
Maugham
Dostoevski
Paulkner
Adams Is A Case In Point On Early Education
Russell Kir reflects on John Quincy Adams born July 11 1767 later to be president. The author contrasts Adams lifelong studies with modern schooling urging schools do not dull gifted children. He notes Adams upbringing by Abigail Adams and early diplomatic access, emphasizing disciplined study and multilingual reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnoney Adams
Soho
Ymmy J
John Adams
United States
Slohn
Quincy Adams
Smollett
Siath Press
Tia
Abigail Adams
Penn's Hill
Boston
Bunker Hill
Lecome 4
J. Q. Adams
Jot Guiney
Yagan
University of Leyden
New High Expansion Foam System For Navy Ships
The Naval Applied Science Laboratory has created a portable high expansion foam generating system for Navy ships and training schools. It delivers foam over a compartment within minutes, can be fed from up to 250 feet away, and uses a swivel mounted door to direct emission. It aims to extinguish fires quickly and improve firefighter safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Science Laboratory
Martinion
Naval Applied Science Laboratory
Find
Wal Alion
Navnews
Also Mentioned on This Page
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George B. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Charles W. Laughlin
Raymond A. Reed
Treaver
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott
Movday
Anderton
Indiana
Madison
Lediona
Indicsa
Tostomise
Vous HeRate
Menenner
Glock
William Buel
State
Joseph Mitchell
Newburgh
J. Bracken Lee
Utah
Calvin Coolidge
White House
National
Minnesota
Florida
Washington, D.C
Miles
Senate
Rohnert Fach
Unruh
Unrui
Tronald Reagan
Bane
Pershing
United States of America
Brady
Erry Hills
George W. Crane
Ehorins
Folklore
Fielding
Tom Jones
Plato
Kafka
Russell Kir
John Quincy Adams
Kirk
Atd
Russia
Botain
Deferson
Franklin
John Jay
Washington
Netherlands
J. Q. Adems
Jane
Pus
Spat
Rin
Gen
Fea, Corp
James B. Martin
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