Real Alarm Over U S Cuba Policy Sparks Partisan Debate
Opinion columns press the Kennedy administration to address alarm over Cuba policy after the October confrontation. The Stennis committee cites 17 500 Soviet troops and technicians still in Cuba and urges removal. Critics accuse officials of deception and seek concrete proof and decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Kennedy
Senate Preparedness Subcommittee
Sen
John Stennis
Mississippi
William E. Miller
New York
Republican National Committee
Stennis Committee
President Kennedy backs down on North Atlantic air fares
The president yielded to British pressure after urging new law to let the Civil Aeronautics Board regulate air traffic and fares. Two American lines may raise rates as European carriers did, costing U S travelers about 30 million dollars annually, with Pacific increases likely to follow. Sen Magnuson blasted the reversal as surrender and warned of the price to travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Civil Aeronautics Board
North Atlantic
Pacific
Congress
Sen
Warren G. Magnuson
Senate Commerce Committee
Magnuson
United States
London
Heller Warns Poverty Reduction Sees Slow Gains
Dr. Walter W. Heller chair of the President's Council of Economic Advisers says progress against poverty is treadmill-like. From 1956 to 1961 poverty among multi person families fell from 23% to 21% as manufacturing capacity rose, fueling a proposed 10.5 billion tax cut to boost jobs and investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter W. Heller
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Heller
Congress
Virginia Education Dept Skews Credits for Peace Corps Teachers
The Virginia Department of Education grants time and credits to teachers with collegiate credentials who are drafted, boosting pay and seniority. Peace Corps volunteers, who teach abroad, do not receive similar credit, a situation the author calls strange and unfair given their foreign teaching experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peace
Farmers Reject Government Wheat Controls in Stand for Freedom
The piece recalls Stanley Yankus the wheat and chicken farmer who fled to Australia over federal controls. It notes farmers’ rejection of high price supports and government production limits, praising their stand for a free market despite potential price drops and political pressure. It proposes interim supports for low earners and cites Senator Talmadge’s cotton plan as a model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Yankus
Yankus
Department of Agriculture
America
Australia
Britain
Winston Churchill
Orville Freeman
White House
Deger
Congress
Senator Talmadge
Georgia
Talmadge
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman
Cuba
Dear Abby readers seek calm in loud household and etiquette queries
Dear Abby answers readers on managing a loud shouting husband and a combative, dual personality. She advises patience and keeping him happy to reduce outbursts, and explains the meaning and purpose of housewarmings versus showers. A confused Canadian reader asks about etiquette for gift giving, and Abby clarifies. She also notes nakedness and societal confusion in contrast to parental guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Dr. Jekyll
Mr. Hyde
Dr. Jeykll
Secrets of Empathy for Writers and Speakers
Clark G aged 20 a journalism student asks how empathy differs from sympathy and how to make readers identify with a hero. The piece explains empathy as 100 percent identification and urges sensory, vivid adjectives to evoke inner appetites and present moments. It offers practical tips and mentions a booklet offer and a science note on coal-based fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Clark G
Crane
Anther
Office Hypochondria Worth a Look in Modern Offices
The piece mocks white collar ailments as imagined maladies in the modern office. It lists quirks such as Fridayitis Mondayitis and the Florence Nightingale syndrome and notes workers resume duties despite real illness to avoid seeming lazy.
EMAC centers aim to reshape shopping with enclosed malls
The EMAC model encloses a shopping center with air conditioning and heated interiors. Builders claim higher costs up to 1 million dollars and rents up to 25 cents per square foot, but anticipate doubled numbers within a year as sales reach 1 billion last year for EMACs nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EMAC
Joppa Community News Highlights Visits and Youth Event
Mr and Mrs Otis Allen visited Mr and Mrs A E Wyers. The Joppa Youth Fellowship met and children presented a Mother s Day program. Flowers honored the oldest mother Gladys Powell and the youngest Ruth Mays. The Coe quartet of Frost will sing at Joppa Methodist Church May 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Baker Joppa
Otis Allen
A. E. Wyers
Herman Grossnickle
Clearmont Harris
Vernon Reed
Waldo
George Reed
Floyd Barnhouse
Vienna
Winnie Bailey
Joppa
Gladys Powell
Ruth Mays
Rita Baker
Coe
Frost
Joppa Methodist Church
Ewington Social Notes Highlight Local Visits
Mrs. Lenny Calvin and Mrs. Dick Neisley joined other local residents visiting Anne Edmundson and Pearl Markham. Families including the Molihan, Brown, Ward, Rife, Hardesty, Caton, Hicks, Smith and Metheney groups spent weekends or days with relatives in Tuppers Plains Columbus Bremen and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Johnston Ewington
Lenny Calvin
West Lafayette
Dick Neisley
Athens
Anne Edmundson
Paul Brown
Estil Johnson
Pearl Markham
Kenneth Ward
Morgan Center
Ethel Rife
Opal Hardesty
New Richmondale
Jeanine Molihan
Reva Johnson
Mart Molihan
Tuppers Plains
Lizzie Caton
Dorothy Martin
Addie Denny
George
Ruby Reigel
Helen Stephenson
Betty Hayes
Bonnie Johnston
Caton
Sam Hicks
Bert Smith
Columbus
Donald Metheney
Frank Oiler
Bremen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Canada
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Corporation
Company
Florida
Business World
Shopping
By Sam Dawson
David Muss
Winston-Muss Corp
Long Island
New Jersey
Phoenix
Art
St. Petersburg
Fla
Edina
Minn
Kansas City
St. Louis
Ewington
Athens Messenger
Eels
Sxoppt
Tar Sun
Mall Moth
Ally
Mali
Dan
Setae Eeeres
Athen Onio
Post
the Messenger Publishing Co
Union
Ohio
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