Caution Is Not Popular If Johnson Wins A Landslide
The piece argues that a Johnson landslide would push a bigger, more centralized government with expanded anti poverty programs, public works, education aid, and continued farm and food programs. It warns that fear of inflation and deficit spending could rise if the economy sags, calling for cautious policy amid expected bureaucratic expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Goldwater
Franklin D. Roosevelt
John F. Kennedy
U. S. News & World Report
World Food Organization report on 1963 64 growth gaps
The 1964 World Food Organization report notes food production lagging population growth for a fifth year while overall food output rises. Developed nations gain while un developed regions show modest growth. The United States supplies vast aid via Food for Peace, feeding 73 million people including 40 million schoolchildren overseas. Wheat harvest looks up 12 percent, other grains likely fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Food Organization
North America
Latin America
Africa
Far East
China
Middle East
United States
Free World
Food For Peace
U.S
Athens Children Donate Gifts for Christmas Ship in 1914
Five decades ago on October 12 1914 Athens residents including children donated gifts to a war relief project named the Christmas Ship. The Young People's Temperance Organization launched a local fundraising campaign and a river pearl valued at 3000 dollars was found in the Ohio River at Marietta with plans to ship it to New York for a high sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Young People’s Temperance Organization
Ohio
Marietta
New York
Revolution Against Keynes Money Policies Surges
Economist John Chamberlain argues a Republican style revolt is already underway against Roosevelt era Keynesian spending. He highlights Barry Goldwater and publisher John Perry Jr promoting simpler approaches such as a per capita national dividend funded by corporate taxes to replace many federal programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwarer
Barry
Johnson
Harry Byrd
Hubert Humphrey
Barry Goldwater
Fed University of Chicago
Washington
John H. Perry, Jr
West Palm Beach
Florida
Mr. Perry
Donald L Rogers
Richard M. Nixon
George Smathers
Senate Finance Committee
New York
Perry
London Labor at Crucial Election Headed by Wilson
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak warn that a Labor defeat next Thursday could fracture the party's right left unity and leave Conservative gains in working class votes unchallenged. They note Labor's waning welfare state appeal and lack of galvanizing foreign policy as Harold Wilson faces internal contradictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Labor
Harold Wilson
Labor Party
Labor groups split over Britain nuclear weapons and shift in polls
The Labor Party faces a crisis as MP Woodrow Wyatt questions if Labor has a right to abandon Britain's nuclear capability. He argues against halting the weapons program while Wilson concentrates on the Commonwealth. Voter shifts show working-class wives deserting Labour for the Conservatives as Alec Douglas-Home emphasizes a more aspirational, people-focused Tory party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Harold Wilson
Market Bos
Woodrow Wyatt
Labor Party
Britain
Wyatt
Wilson
Commonwealth
Germany
Europe
Stutter Triangle: Dr Crane Case Discusses Cure Theory
Dr Cranes Stutter Triangle outlined as a cure approach in a report by Marcia G a 28 year old college speech teacher cites international cases. She notes Ko zadoyev who learned English to overcome Russian stuttering and claims shifting to English or altering speaking conditions breaks the triangle pattern and frees patients from stuttering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Marcia
Kozadoyev
Kozodoyev
Demosthenes
American Association of Anesthiologists
Theodore Reik
Dear AbbyAdvice on college dating and friendship pressure
A college freshman asks how to maintain gentlemanly conduct without being labeled a \"square\" while dating a college girl who pressures him. A reader discusses keeping first wife memories, and a friend warns about losing friends over loyalty to two women. Abby suggests not equating all college girls with one past acquaintance. Another reader asks about choosing between two friends, and Abby advises choosing June, noting no one should dictate friendships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Plase
Mary
June
Life Begins at Forty More Ability To Type Gave Hoover His Start
Ex president Herbert Hoover, just turned ninety, began his rise with typing skills learned at Stanford. A secretary job at $30 a month funded by typing led to exposure to mining engineer Louis Janin. Hoover later earned $600 a month in Australia and London, shaping a career that culminated in the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyne
Hoover
Robert Peterson
Herbert Hoover
Eugene Lyons
Stanford University
Palo Alto
Calif
Young Hoover
Department of Geology and Mining
Ohio
Sierras
Nevada City
Louis Janin
San Francisco
Janin
Australia
London
Bloodsucking oddities and uneasy truths from HAL BOYLE
Tension fades with time and couples married long endure less strife. A PR push funds anesthesiologists as researchers note nerve endings in skin. A 4000 year old baldness remedy promises crocodile hair, while lifetime wisdom from Washington and Hammarskjold frames safety and freedom.
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Coventry
Sir Alec Douglas-Home
DR. Crane
Dear Abby
Hal Boyle
Atlantic Ocean
America
George Washington
Dag Hammarskjold
the Messenger
Carti
W.va
Mall Siscabers
WGN
GSR
All Mall
the Messenger Publishing Co
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