Robertson Seeks Major Budget Cuts to Back Tax Reforms
Democratic Senator A Willis Robertson proposes at least 6 billion dollars in cuts to non defense spending and military outlays as part of a bipartisan push to offset President Kennedy's tax cut. Republican support from Curtis and Stennis signals a cross party bid to trim 4.6 billion in non defense spending and 1.3 billion in military funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Senate
A. Willis Robertson
Virginia
Robertson
Harry F. Byrd
Senate Finance Committee
House
Senate Banking Currency Committee
Senate Appropriations Committee
Congress
John L. McClennan
Arkansas
John C. Stennis
Mississippi
Carl T. Curtis
Nebraska
Disillusioned Africans Clash With Police in Bulgaria
About 200 African students clashed with police in Sofia as more than 100 sought U S visas in Moscow to transfer to U S colleges. They accused poor housing and indoctrination, while two leaders faced expulsion and mass followers protested. The event raised race tensions behind the Iron Curtain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
United States
Moscow
Africa
Iron Curtain
Welfare Cheating Probed by Federal Agencies
Health, Education and Welfare field offices conduct spot checks to uncover welfare cheats across states. Families found ineligible will lose benefits funded by matching federal dollars. Senator Byrd of West Virginia leads the inquiry with monitoring by the General Accounting Office to gauge nationwide cheating levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Appropriations Committee
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Robert C. Byrd
West Virginia
Senate Appropriations
District of Columbia
Byrd
General Accounting Office
War talk and proposed steps to pressure Castro regime
The piece argues against labeling advocates of a tough Cuba policy as a war party and outlines seven nonwar measures proposed by Paul Heilman and others. It cites radio propaganda, oil embargo, recognition of a Cuban exile government, sabotage support, Monroe Doctrine enforcement, regional unity, and aid policies as ways to push Castroism without war. It notes Iceland and Guatemala as examples of spine in action and references Dean Rusk and President Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fidel Castro
Khrushchev
Latin America
Cuba
Paul M. Heilman
American Chamber of Commerce
Havana
Castro
Heilman
Americas
Western Hemisphere
Mexico
New York
Eliot Janeway
Guillermo Belt
United States
Iceland
Guatemala
U. S
Keflavik
Dean Rusk
Heisman
Janeway
Belt
Kennedy
Trust and Confidentiality in Advice Columns
Dear Abby letters reveal concerns about privacy in advice columns, professional confidences, age sensitivity, and fair parental response to late night calls. The column distinguishes trusted confidants from gossip prone professionals and gently advises on appropriate boundaries and responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Personal Cases Live On Husband's Pay
Jane J aged 38 tells Dr George W Crane how a $50 weekly gift from her wealthy parents upended her marriage. They saved on living costs until the husband resented remittance, took a younger office worker, and rejected a family. The piece warns brides to avoid subsidies, urging self reliance after marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Jane J
Dr. Crane
America
Cheshire Flood Recalls Historic Turmoil and Local Tales
The letter recalls major floods from 1884 to 1955 affecting Cheshire and nearby towns. It notes the 1948 flood flooding a store to four feet, the 1952 high water crest at 51 feet near Pomeroy and Middleport, and the 1955 flood crest at 52 feet in Gallipolis. Community notes include Mrs. Ruth Roush hosting the ladies aid and Cub Scouts with a PTA program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheshire
Pomeroy
Middleport
Gallipolis
Oscar McCarty
Lima
Radio hobby saves a retiree from boredom and illness
Webster H. Wilson, 48, sidelined by tuberculosis, abandons quiet retirement for ham radio. He converts a room into a 150 watt station, reaches 180 countries, and aims to exchange cards with all 300 radio nations. He believes leisure needs a absorbing pursuit and plans to return to work with new respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster H. Wilson
Wilson
U.S
Tahiti
Morocco
Liechtenstein
Double-talk lessons for social charm and tactful speech
An article explains double-talk as saying one thing aloud while thinking the opposite. It lists humorous examples from everyday interactions to illustrate how frank talk can alienate others and how discreet phrasing might smooth social situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney
Ohio Deficit I Nearing Nine Million
State Auditor Roger W. Tracy reported that Ohio's general revenue fund showed an $8,841,860 deficit for the first eight months of the current fiscal year. Receipts were $537,425,244 and expenditures $545,907,104 for July 1, 1962, to Feb. 28, 1963, compared with a deficit of $24,161,523 the prior year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Roger W. Tracy
Ohio
General Revenue Fund
Tracy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Beverly Hulls
Calif
George W. Crane
Ladies Aid
Ruth Roush
Cub Scouts
The
Cheshire Pta
the Messenger
Hal Boyle
Jennifer
Marge
George
Oswald
Grace
Hens Messenger
Delby
Athens
Associated Press
Union St