Governors defend states rights against federal power push
Governors from Washington and Pennsylvania debate restoring state control over intrastate commerce licensing and education. They argue the federal system should retain powers not explicitly given to Washington and stress the battle over taxation as the key factor in preserving state authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert D. Rosellini
Washington
Council of State Governments
Chicago
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Congress
Mechem Appointed to Senate After New Mexico Seat Vacancy
Four term New Mexico Governor Edwin L. Mechem resigns 32 days before end of term and is named to the senate seat left by the death of Democrat Dennis Chavez. Lieutenant Governor Tom Bollack appoints him, making New Mexico's first Republican senator in nearly 30 years and shifting the Senate balance to 67 Democrats and 33 Republicans. Mechem may be required to face election under a new law, pending court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin L. Mechem
New Mexico
Tom Bollack
Dennis Chavez
Washington
Mechem
Jack M. Campbell
Campbell
Sen
Clinton P. Anderson
United States Faces UN Financing Dilemma Over Unpaid Gaza Congo Dues
The piece argues the UN may need to strip Soviet Union and allies of voting rights for unpaid assessments. It singles out the United States as liable for defaulted payments, warns against bankruptcy, and contends small nations depend on UN funding for security. It notes the Soviet Union and France ignored a World Court advisory opinion on binding assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
Soviet Union
Gaza Strip
Congo
World Court
France
Mona Lisa loan signals strong Franco American cultural ties
The Mona Lisa will be lent by France for a limited Washington National Art Gallery exhibit. The gesture mirrors a deep era of creativity and aims to edify viewers and inspire young American artists while the world admires the enigmatic smile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
France
National Art Gallery
Washington
de Gaulle
Mona Lisa
Paris
Mood Drugs Seen Shaping Mental Health Era
An uptown report on mood drugs and tranquilizers noting their promise to ease illness by altering brain chemistry. Experts cite two goals: better drugs and proof that faulty body chemistry underpins some mental disorders, while psychotherapy remains variably effective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan S Kline
Rockland State Hospital
New York
National Institute of Mental Health
Psycho-pharmacology Service Center
Making Records Is Big Business
Enoch Light, the musical millionaire and head of a record company, describes the crowded field of 12 000 to 14 000 yearly LPs in America where about 500 earn real money. He recounts his rise from Broadway pit conductor to European band leader and founder of a firm sold to ABC Paramount in 1959. Light credits hard work and integrity for success and recalls near-starvation years before becoming a millionaire. Robert L. Gilmore, Ohio University history associate professor, was elected a graduate member of Creighton University's Alpha Sigma Nu society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Enoch Light
Light
Lieht
Europe
Enoch
Abc-Paramount
Robert L. Gilmore
Ohio University
Creighton University
Alpha Sigma Nu
The
Jesuits
Gilmore
Creighton
Dear Abby Not Good Enough
Dear Abby responds to reader concerns about housekeeping habits and marriage expectations. The column mocks excuses for poor housekeeping and cautions on harsh behavior, advising organization and communication. It also addresses a teen's lipstick comment, a misplaced garbage can complaint, and a mother’s advice about diamonds, concluding with how to submit questions to Abby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
World Today 1962 A Prompt Year of Wide Shifts and Tensions
The 1962 world scene featured Cuban missiles crisis, Kennedy diplomacy, Vietnam conflict, Chinese India border clashes, and Mississippi rioting. It tracked a tough U.S. stance on Cuba, a fragile Berlin stalemate, and slow disarmament talks, with mixed political fortunes at home and a wary global outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Kennedy
Viet Nam
India
Algeria
James H. Meredith
University of Mississippi
Berlin
Congo
Richard M. Nixon
Russia
Khrushchev
United States
West
Mae
Personal Weight Loss Schemes Promoted By Psychologists
Dr. Crane promotes dehydration and caloric restriction plans to help Mildred K. lose 10 pounds in 10 days. The piece urges viewers to follow a 8 ounce fluid day 1 up to 3 full glasses liquids day 3 through day 10 with 800 calories daily for women and 1200 for men. It also advertises a booklet and mentions an annual Paramuthia Lodge Christmas party at 7 p m in the Masonic Temple hosted by Hanson B. Martin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred
Mildred K
Dr. Crane
Bayer
Paramathia Lodge 25
F&am
Masonic Temple
Hanson B. Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mona Lisylvester
By Alton Blakeslee
Institute
National Association For Mental Health
Hal Boyle
Athens Messenger
Sin
W. Va
Cadens
Athens
Nfone
Akttos the Messenger
W. Union
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
St. Charles Ave
Marie
Department of Public Health
Sanitation Department
Beverly Hills
Calif
World Today
George W. Crane
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