Republicans Aim for Big Gains in 1966 House Seats
Editorial argues Republicans must win double digit House gains and recapture Senate seats to repudiate President Johnson. It predicts at least 25 House seats, perhaps 30 in Indiana, and calls for renewed party vigor and hard work in the remaining campaign days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
GOP
Republican Party
Indiana
Senate
Johnson
House
Truman
Jonson
Figures and earnings shape wage debate in corporate era
A magazine note shows 2,662 leading US firms earned 15 percent more in 1963 than 1962 while total employee compensation averaged six times corporate earnings. The piece warns high wage growth could wipe out earnings and hurt investors, balancing profits and pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RYZ Corporation
Don’t Forget The Passenger in Railroad Comeback
The article notes railroads have rebuilt a vast system with 214000 miles of track and 30 000 locomotives, supporting 720000 workers and a 5 billion annual payroll, yet critics say passenger service remains inadequate and travelers still rely on cars or planes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
U.S
Bond market shifts lure cautious investors toward steady income
A reader asks about shifting savings into bonds for safety and income as rates move with Federal Reserve actions. The adviser notes bond prices and yields diverge, suggesting selling stocks when yields rise and returning to equities when prices recover. The column cites the potential for capital gains from rising bond prices and references Roger Spear’s investing guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank Olicy
SPEAR
Federal Reserve Bank
Fed
Hanes
Roger Spear
Roger E. Spear
Grand Coural Station
New York
N.Y
Buckley on Saul Alinsky and the danger of his methods
The column discusses Saul Alinsky of Chicago as a fashionable yet controversial figure with tactics described as disruptive. It links his organizing through churches and ministers to agitational campaigns, cites Rochester and Woodlawn projects, and questions whether ends justify means in pushing reform. The piece warns against enabling extremist approaches and calls for critical reflection by the wider community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alinsky
Saul Alinsky
Chicago
France
Buckley
Sargent Shriver
Rochester
New York
Woodlawn Project
University of Chicago
FIGHT
Florence
Malcolm X
America
Nelson Rockefeller
Mr. Alinsky
Edmund Burke
Norice
Washington Star Syn- Gicote, Inc
Brady Health Service Ad Advocates Natural Air-Conditioning
Dr William Brady promotes natural air-conditioning by using full or half sash muslin screens to keep rooms balmy. He argues moist, fresh air reduces respiratory irritation and suggests Open-windows practice for kitchen, bedroom, and schoolroom comfort. He offers health letters from 625 El Camino South Beverly Hills California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enis
Dr. Brady
Wiliam Brady
el Camino
South
Beverly
California
Surefire Public Platform Psychology for Clergy Reading
Samuel P aged 36 a devoted clergyman struggles to keep his place while reading scripture. The article offers platform psychology rules to improve eye contact, prayer length, microphone use and vocal delivery with a booklet offer for further guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel
Ana
Samuel P
Dr. Crane
Cumnock
Oratory
Northwestern University School of Speech
Jesus
Ang
Chicago
Lincoln
Gettysburg
Ard Desus
Moe
Surefire Public Platform
Folklore snippets on misunderstandings with new tech and toys
A collection of short folklore anecdotes shows how people misinterpret technology and gifts. An army officer asks a computer about world wars and is told only yes. A gun collector bargains oddly over a $7 price. A Monday sale superstition and a child’s view of a tape recorder reveal social humor.
Socialized medicine backlog mirrors broken promises in Britain
Two decades after the National Health Service began socialized care, doctors and patients clash over long waiting lists and costs. Half a million on hospital delays, seven year waits for hernias, many doctors leaving for higher pay elsewhere, and free medicines burdening the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British National Health Service
Act
Bailar Gts
Oief
Britain
United States
Canda
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
Dectors
Yale
Ministry of Health
First Englishman to land in New England
A quiz style piece presents three questions and answers. The first credits Captain Bartholomew Gosnold with landing at what is now New Bedford, Massachusetts on May 15, 1602 aboard the Concord and naming Cape Cod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Bartholomew Gosnold
New Bedford
Conn
Concord
Gosnold
Maine
Cape Cod
Martin
Howard W. Gilmore
Quick Atrium
Gilmore
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers
Felepham
Govge DB
Crittenberger
Harriet W. Tones
Houirt E
Jackson Pusan and
Mereyat
Toner
Scott Charles
la W
Laughlin
Madison
Ang Yeas
Bay
Edwin A. Banley
Associated Press
Harald
Willam F. Buckley
Brady's Health Service
William Brady
United At States
United States of America
George W. Crone
Crane
Meltot
Ind
Folklore
By William Wade
Wade
British Medical Association
John Strachey
James I
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