Active retirement judge Medina to turn 78 in February
Judge Harold Medina of the U S Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, who retired in 1958 at 70 yet continues to serve, will turn 78 on February 16. He has written 20 opinions this session and models retirement after Learned Hand, staying active to maintain mind and body as he continues to serve in the judiciary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold R. Medina
U. S. Court of Appeals
Second Circuit
Court of Appeals
Hand
Medina
Bipartisan panel urges states to expand income taxes
A Federal state and local officials commission says state income taxes are the only growing revenue source. It recommends a 40 percent credit on Federal returns to spur adoption and expansion of state income taxes, noting 19 states have not yet taxed income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Alaska
Delaware
Hawaii
Idaho
Minnesota
New York
Oregon
Vermont
Wisconsin
President's Council of Economic Advisors
Hard Core Unemployables and Target Unemployment Rates
Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz discussed the hard core of unemployables, estimating about 375,000 could remain if unemployment falls to 2-3 percent. With 75 million in the labor force and 3.29 million out of work, he suggested 0.5 percent unemployed plus job transitions, and a poverty level cost of 1.125 billion dollars yearly to sustain covered workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Willard Wirtz
Wirtz
Rivers urges $620 million base construction amid war strain
Rep L Mendel Rivers says military cutbacks cause soldiers to sleep in tents in zero degree Fort Gordon and Viet Nam wounded lack adequate hospital care. He calls for priority on $620 million for base construction during the war.
Johnson tips 12 to 18 months for Viet Nam talks
President Johnson, in an informal outlook, expects 12 to 18 months of relentless pressure against the Communists in Viet Nam before they may seek negotiations. He envisions a four front strategy—military buildup, Saigon authority restoration, social and village rehabilitation, and continued diplomacy—with a possible outcome of negotiations or a split with Hanoi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Viet Nam
Southeast Asia
U. S
Saigon
United States
North
Hanoi
Life at Forty Card Playing Has Achieved G God Place In American Life
Robert Peterson notes shifting views on card playing from disrepute to leisure staple. He cites bridge canasta poker gin rummy as top games and explains social versus moral appeals. Readers are invited to request The Most Popular Retirement Hobbies by sending a stamped return envelope and ten cents to The Messenger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
America
U.S
Robert Peterson
the Messenger
Hal Boyle contrasts paths to power in playful piece
New York columnist Hal Boyle weighs choosing the presidency over writing while noting Lyndon Johnson's advantage. He recalls birthday musings, public interest in columnists, and adventures from 60 countries to Cannes, Cairo, Paris, and Algeria, ending with a reader letter signed only as Mother.
Lindsay Faces Police Clash as Broderick Exits
New York politics center on Mayor Lindsay and Police Commissioner Broderick after a Feb 6 clash over civilian review. Leary named successor faces uphill task amid union opposition and retirements fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
New York
Broderick
Police Department
Civilian Review Board
Review Board
Philadelphia Police
Howard R. Leary
Bromide
Policemen’s Benevolent Association
Leary
February 22 history highlights from Washington to Vietnam
On February 22 dates include George Washington born in 1732 at Wakefield Virginia. Spain cedes Florida to the United States in 1819. Frank Woolworth opens a five cent store in Utica in 1879. Dakota split in 1889. Hoover revives the Order of the Purple Heart in 1932. Queen Elizabeth grants the Duke of Edinburgh the title of Prince in 1957. Eisenhower orders sale or leav e of uranium 235 in 1959. Khrushchev demands Hammarskjold replacement in 1960. Khanh ousted in Vietnam in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Augustine Washington
Mary Bell
Wakefield
Washington Estates
Virginia
Spain
Florida
United States
Frank Woolworth
Utica
N. Y
Dakota
North
South Dakota
Herbert Hoover
Order of the Purple Heart
Elizabeth
Duke of Edinburgh
Prince
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Nikita Khrushchev
Dag Hammarskjold
Differing Views On Using My Old Lady In Marriage
Readers debate the term My Old Lady in marriage with personal anecdotes. Some defend its warmth while others reject it as disrespectful. The exchange includes examples from domestic life and an explanation of cultural nuance.
Dear Abby Weasel Column Reflects Hidden Marital Tensions
In a reader letter, a husband’s nicknames hint at affection while shouting Mary Frances signals trouble. The exchange explores how terms like old lady or playful epithets reveal dynamics in marriage and potential underlying tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Weasel
Dingbat
Picklepuss
Mary Frances
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hard Corps
LBJ
John M. Hightower
By Robert Peterson
Hal Boyle
Lyndon B. Johnson
Lyndon
George III
William Howard Taft
Eiffel Tower
Paris
Great Pyramid of
Cheops
Cairo
Shirley MacLaine
Algeria
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
The
Police
Vincent Broderick
Brooklyn
John Birchers
John V. Lindsay
Vince Broderick
Lindsay- Broderick
Associated Press
South Viet Nam Armed Forces Council
Nguyen Khanh
Tran van Minh
Khanh
Dear Abby
Seymour
Publisheo
Carrie
Moll
Ohio
Possessions
Rhode
Toro
Freass
the Messenger Publishing CO
Urior
Athens
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