Editorial Opposes Federal Auto Safety Rules
The piece argues the auto industry already pursues safety through design, testing, and recalls and faults government pressure to dictate car construction. It contends drivers bear risk in driving and questions government overreach in mandates.
Letter to a New Leftist from a Tired Liberal
John Fischer editor of Harper s Magazine writes a thoughtful critique of youth radicalism and the role of power and organization. He recalls the thirties unions and New Deal programs, noting unintended consequences and ongoing tension between reform and stability. He concludes that American society remains porous and opportunity rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fischer
Harper's Magazine
Fischer
Congress
Mr. Fischer
Inflation Fears Grow As Government Delays Cuts
The article argues inflation intensifies while officials deny danger and cling to hopes of temporary relief. It notes February price spikes, rising wage demands, a 3.2 percent noninflationary guideline, and possible tax hikes up to 5 billion dollars, urging welfare cuts to avoid devaluing the dollar.
Continental Vending Bankruptcy and Stock Worth
In 1963 Continental Vending went into voluntary bankruptcy and Vendo took over some assets in 1964. Shares were reported valueless at takeover with no current bid. Averaging down in a low priced speculative stock rarely pays off. consult a lawyer and consider contacting Vendo for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Vending
Vendo
Fulbright Attacks Foreign Aid Bill Linking Viet Nam Policy
Senator J William Fulbright of Arkansas mounts a surprise assault on the foreign aid bill, signaling vendetta against President Johnsons Viet Nam policy and sweeping amendments to limit development loans. The move undermines his own five year aid plan and draws strong White House and Senate opposition as liberal critics rally against policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
Washington
J. William Fulbright
Arkansas
Johnson
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
White House
Viet Nam
Bill Fulbright
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Asl
Agency For International Development
AID
World Bank
U.S
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Cyprus
Nepal
Ceylon
Sen
Gale McGee
Wyoming
Joseph S. Clark
Pennsylvania
Clark
Senate
Charles Osgood
University of Illinois
Castro
Cuba
Franco
Spain
Calcium in diet and sunshine key to health says Brady
Dr Brady argues Americans suffer calcium deficiency from refined diets and low sun exposure. He cites calcium roles in nerve function heart action blood clotting and bone healing, and notes vitamin D from sun or lamps is essential for calcium use. He invites readers to send stamped envelopes for health letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poral
Polly
Pete
Brady
William Briacy
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Worry Clinic Explores Pregnant Wife Platonic Marriage
The article discusses a supposed sex crisis where husbands, especially in their 20s and 30s, become platonic when wives are pregnant. Dr Crane advises wives to seek prenatal care while warning against diagnosing as ill. It promotes a booklet “How to Prevent Platonic Marriage” with payment for advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Tom B
Crane
Folklore Fragments on Daily Life and Oddities
A mosaic of brief anecdotes and quirky notes from various towns. A Maine driver with 41 years’ lapse in license pays a fine. Knoxville debates an overfed elephant. a schoolgirl juggles a tan and a call. a girl’s mother prescribes hot whisky for a cold. a child notes her mother’s perfume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Karak
Bridgton
Maine
Karak
Sarah
Distortions in TV History Prompt Reader to Read Books
A reader warns that heavy TV watching harms children and calls out misrepresentations in a Daniel Boone program. The letter cites examples of historical inaccuracies such as Boone and Clark colluding against the British and a Lafayette meeting in New Orleans. It urges parents to read proper history to their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Albert W. Robinson
Daniel Boone
Boone
Patrick Henry
Virginia
Detroit
Illinois
Chillicothe
Ohio
George Rogers Clark
Booneville
Clark
Henry
Robinson
Illinois Country
Kaskaskia
Wilkinson
Louisiana Purchase
Marquis de Lafayette
New Orleans
TV T
Gen. Fea. Corp
Record Atlantic Crossing by SS United States Sets Blue Riband
The SS United States, sailing for United States Lines, set a new Blue Riband speed record on its maiden voyage from Ambrose Light Ship to Bishops Rock. It covered 990 feet at 35.59 knots, completing in three days 10 hours 40 minutes, starting July 3, 1952. The liner measures 53,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Lines
Ambrose Martin
Bishops Rock
England
Anderson
S.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Federal Auto Safety Rules
Roger E. Spear
Tion
East 12Th Street
Kansas City
Missouri
Spear
Gen
Fea. Corp
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Edwin A. Bailey
Indiana
Madison
Associated Press
Herald
Anacial Maseanaar
Indonesia
Malaysia
Rowland Eva
Brady's Health Service
United States of America
George W. Crane
Folklore
By William Wade
Knoxville
Knoxville, Tenn
Elem
Wade
By Russell Kirk
Kirk
By James B. Martin