Eight Million More Voters For Presidential Elections
Plans to remove residency requirements would allow all qualified citizens to vote in presidential elections. Proponents say the change could boost eligible voters by up to eight million and ease passage through state legislatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Constitutional Rights Committee
National Conference of Commissioners of Uniform
American Bar Association
San Francisco
Kennedy Faces Divided Congress On Immediate Tax Cut
August discussions show President Kennedy relying on mid-August economic signals to decide on a tax cut. Congress remains split over whether and how to cut taxes, with reelection pressures hindering passage. Standby authority and action this year seem increasingly unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
House
Senate
Medical Business Tie Formed to Back Conservative Agenda
AFL CIO predicts a powerful alliance between big business and the American Medical Association to influence politics and oppose liberal Social Security elder care efforts. The American Medical Political Action Committee, modeled after labor groups, seeks broad membership among doctors and allied professions to counter liberal and elderly care initiatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Business
American Medical Association
Aflcio Committee
American Medical Political Action Committee
AMA
Labor
Labor Committee
Liberals
Rumors Swirl Over Secretary of the Treasury Replacement
The piece questions Douglas Dillon's fitness as Treasury head under Kennedy era, noting alleged missteps on gold policy and tax evasion, and weighs potential successors like Henry Morgenthau III or Eugene Black. It cites debt levels, foreign holdings, and the shadowy gold market, urging scrutiny of figures and tax haven activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Douglas Dillon
Dillon
Andrew Mellon
Ogden Mills
Roosevelt
Henry Morgenthau
Morgenthau
the Treasury
Kennedy
Wall Street
Switzerland
Panama
Hongkong
Franz Pick
Milan
Italy
Washington
U.S
United States
West Germany
Secretary of the Treasury
Mr. Dillon
Henry Alexander
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of
New York
Robert Lovett
Eugene Black
International Bank For Reconstruction and Development
John Jay McCloy
Europe
Dear Abby Advice From a 12-Year-Old’s Harelip Challenge
Dear Abby response set in a mass audience column addressing a mother who pulled her son from a Little League team due to his harelip cleft palate and club foot. Abby urges resilience and allowing the boy to face unpleasant situations. The page also includes readers’ quips about relationships and aging father’s hitchhiking dangers, with a note on sending self-addressed stamped envelopes for personal replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Chicago
Vocations For Women Warn Against Masculine Professions
The writer argues women face biases in fields labeled masculine such as medicine dentistry law engineering and the pulpit. Helen a 27 year old physician shares her struggles with unequal outcomes and respect. The piece notes women readers favor male expertise in many areas including journalism and radio announcers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
America
Russia
Helen G
Dorothy Dix
Local Families Share Weekend Visits Across Ohio
Carpenter E I Jordan of Columbus vacations with grandparents Mr and Mrs Lewis Cottrill and visits cousin Walter Jordan from Friday to Tuesday. Kenneth Crabtree hosts a chicken barbecue at Dale Scott home with cousin family including Debby Scott. Virginia Nell Turner in Columbus weekends with parents Glen and ? Turner. Arthur Seaber and wife from Pittsburgh visit Turner family. Seaber sister of Mrs Turner. Dwaine Jordan joins Albany Young Farmers for Lake Alma picnic. Jerry Stansbury and family weekend guests at Price and Stansbury homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. I. Jordan
Columbus
Lewis Cottrill
Walter Jordan
Kenneth Crabtree
Ronnie Scott
Debby
Dale Scott
New Marshfield
Virginia Nell Turner
Glen Turner
Arthur Seaber
Pittsburgh
Turner’s
Seaber
Turner
Dwaine Jordan
Young Farmer’s Association of Albany
Lake Alma
Jonah and the Dead Whale MCA story
The piece recounts MCA Music Corp of America as a dominant agency accused of monopoly by the 1960s Department of Justice. It details founder Jules Stein Lew Wasserman and how government pressure toppled MCA including Revue Decca Universal, leaving agents out of work and rivals scooping up clients. Jonah and the whale metaphor frames the collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MCA
Department of Justice
Music Corp. of America
Saturday Evening Post
Ralph Bellamy
Ruth Hussey
Justice Department
M&a
Jackie Gleason
Marlon Brando
Frederic March
Rosalind Russell
Kirk Douglas
Paul Newman
Jack Paar
Dave Garroway
Revue Productions Inc
Decca Records
Universal Pictures Inc
Jules Stein
Lew Wasserman
Robert Kennedy
Justice Dept
Revue
Decca
Universal
Madison Ave
Los Angeles
Cleveland
London
Dick Rubin
Kay Brown
Phyllis Jackson
Chicago
Horace Heidt
Charles Miller
David Werblin
Leland Hayward
Stein
Piranha
Ashley Steiner
Jonah
Jules
First in everything eight year old boy from Michigan
A mother describes her eight year old son who always must be first in every situation and destroys calendars to prevent a brother's birthday. The reader suggests parents show clear limits with consistent punishments and set regular chores to curb selfish urges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mediecal Business Tie
Dillon Replacement
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Dad
Irma
George W. Crane
Jerry Stansbury
Chester Price
Dale Stansbury
Jim Bishop
Garry C. Myers
Athens Messenger
Del
Ohio
W. Va
van Poss
I Aden
Eters S Publishing Co
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