The Goose and the Golden Eggs of the Economy
The Treasury confirms a big rise in cash revenues despite last year tax cuts. The economy grows the gross national product, with $125.5 billion in government coffers, $1.5 billion above forecast. Inflation risks if demand outpaces supply. prudent use of idle manpower and machinery keeps the goose laying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Patriotism and duty urged by Legion Auxiliary leader
Mrs. T. Leroy Bidelman of Johnstown, head of 75,000 Legion Auxiliary members, warned that Americans grow complacent as long as personal comfort remains. Speaking at the Ohio state convention she urged greater citizen duty, praising youth and stressing patriotism as the basis of the nation while noting comforts depend on sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Auxiliary
T. Leroy Bidelman
Johnstown
Ripon Society accuses GOP committee of misusing booster funds
The Ripon Society newsletter charges the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee with bad faith in using booster club money raised at $1000 per year. It says funds meant for the 1966 election were diverted to Southern districts unlikely to elect Republicans. Dr John Salona of MIT leads the group and sits on the Council of Republican Organizations. The piece argues moderates have lost ground while the radial right and Goldwater factions gain, with the 1966 contest shaping future bids for 1968 nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Ripon Society
Young Republican Research and Policy Organization
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
Boosters Club
John Salona
Political Science
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Salona
Council of
Republican Organizations
Barry Goldwater
Adlai Stevenson Voice Seeks UN Reform After Ambition Shock
The column recalls Adlai Stevenson’s UN tenure and rising realism, noting his shift from idealism to challenging hypocrisy in Soviet and Afro Asian positions. It ponders successors like Nixon or Judd as future UN ambassadors to advance Stevenson’s defined neo aggression concept and broaden U S action at the United Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adlai Stevenson
U. S
United Nations
London
Stevenson
Mr. Stevenson
NATO
Africa
South Africa
Soviet Union
United Nations Disarmament Commission
Toronto
Ministry of Truth
United States
North
Viet Nam
Laos
South
Ho Chi Minh
Richard Nixon
Walter Judd
Nixon
Judd
Franklin Roosevelt
Henry Stimsom
Lynacon Johnson
Fdr
Aklai Stevenson
Goldberg Named U S Ambassador to United Nations by Johnson
James Marlow profiles Arthur J. Goldberg selected by President Johnson to succeed Adlai Stevenson as ambassador to the United Nations. The piece notes Goldberg's labor and negotiation background, immigrant roots, and Johnson and Kennedy era EEOC work, highlighting his lack of foreign affairs experience yet perceived ability to handle international issues and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Supreme Court
Arthur J. Goldberg
U. S
United Nations
Adlai E. Stevenson
Thurgood Marshall
U. S. Court of Appeals
United States
Justice Department
Goldberg
Stevenson
America
Russia
Chicago
White House
Marshall
Committee On Equal Employment Opportunity
John F. Kennedy
Berg
Senate
Congressional
Democratic
New Yorker
Robert Shapler
Kennedy
Shapler
Shaplen
Ernest Bevin
Britain
Anthony Eden
Khrushchev
Gromyko
New York Slum Poverty Drive Faces Local Versus Federal Clash
ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK report Johnson's anti poverty push in New York stalls between two dogmas. Local control favored by Shriver and Humphrey clashes with the aim to empower the poor. Tension grows as city hall distrusts and poor residents oppose pre school training in the slums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
New York
Washington
R. Sargent Shriver
Humphrey
Anti-Poverty Council
City Hall. The Poor Clash Over Poverty Program Tactics
The piece critiques Mayor Wagner and City Hall for controlling poverty programs in public schools and Harlem, citing clashes with the poor, racial tensions, and political maneuvering with Powell and Washington. It argues for tighter federal guidance to resolve citywide class and race conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ainty
Adam Clayton Powell
Kenneth Clark
City College
Harlem
Powell
Washington
America, Where Ice Cubes Grow, Faucets Have Pure Flow
A veteran returns from three months covering the war in South Viet Nam praising American water quality and the simple joy of safe water. He recalls Saigon beggar, money changers, and the mixed reactions of locals, plus lingering tension from bombing incidents and nightly air-dropped flares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
San Francisco
P— America
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Saigon
Excessive Pressure on Grades in Dear Abby Column
A reader questions parental pressure for good grades and cites a tragic example. Abby cautions against pushing emotionally unstable youths and urges tailored, specific guidance rather than general rules. Additional letters discuss courtesy toward visiting relatives and marital counseling advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Baton Rouge
Dan
Also Mentioned on This Page
GOP
John Chamberlain
James Marlow
Auto
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
City Hall
Robert Wagner
Shriver - Humphrey
Wagner
Julius Edelstein
Mont Blanc
Hal Boyle
Dear Abby
Here
New Britain
D&s
Act of We
Sagai Beh
the Messenger Publishing CO