Over 65s Crush On Economy Urges Rethink of Work
Census Bureau data show 20.6 million Americans aged 65-plus now, growing by 300,000 to 400,000 yearly. By 2010 to 2020, WWII baby boomers become an elderly boom, shifting power and values. Gerontologists warn of economic and job-market changes as retirement ages compress. Americans over 65 emerge as new pioneers, redefining retirement and roles like great-grandparents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mary M. Seguin
Case Western Reserve University
Cleveland
Dr. Seguin
Letter to the Editor on wages and state insurance program
A reader from Warren Cherry at 506 Live Oak urges higher worker protections and proposes a state unemployment and sickness insurance plan funded by a small payroll deduction. The letter criticizes high salaries while many struggle, cites a personal income under $400 monthly, and asks California style coverage to help workers hurt on the job or sick, funded by workers. The writer appeals for broader support from the public and union leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of California
Warren
Monarchy Abolished and Greek Crown in Shaky History
A historical review outlines Greece’s crown turmoil across 150 years, notably WWII when Churchill pledged exile restoration, Roosevelt resisted royal ouster, and postwar tensions erupted over Queen Frederika amid Allied strategy and intelligence clashes. Churchill’s demand to treat Greece as conquered sparked rapid dissipation of orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Cuneo
Washington
Greece
Winston Churchill
Churchill
London
Buckingham Palace
House of Savoy
Italy
Roosevelt
Carlo Sforza
Downing Street
FDR
Sforza
White House
10 Downing Street
William Stephenson
William Wild Bill
Donovan
OSS
Churchil
Ulcer Prevention Through Habits and Diet
Medical guidance discusses ulcer recurrence linked to lifestyle changes. It notes rising ulcers in industrialized nations, the influence of stress, smoking, caffeine, alcohol, and diet. Advice emphasizes neutralizing stomach acid, bland diets in severe cases, and changing habits to reduce attacks. A biblical verse closes the column.
Nixon campaign favors tied to contributions says sources
Washington sources close to the Nixon fund raising effort allege quid pro quo deals, noting dairy price supports rose after big contributions and that Herbert Kalmbach was blocked by the milk industry. Arthur Kroc and carpet executives gave large sums, with the Price Commission grantin g raises, while unions and Teamsters allegedly benefited from favorable treatment. The Senate panel led by Sen. Moss probes whether consumers pay the resulting higher prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Frank Moss
Utah
CAB
SEC
Senate
Herbert Kalmbach
White House
Agriculture Department
Us Agriculture
Earl Butz
Oval Office
William Powell
McDonald's
Arthur Kroc
Kroc
Price Commission
Coronet Industries
Martin Bud Serelean
Finance Com
Hardin Sisters Retire After 61 Years Teaching Baytown
San Jacinto Elementary mourns as Erma Hardin and Louise Bradley retire after 61 years in public schools. Erma taught 31 years and Louise 30, shaping students with handwriting, research skills, and even early Spanish lessons. Principal Herb Zimmerman says they will be greatly missed by faculty and pupils alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hardin
Erma Johnson
Louise Bradley
San Jacinto
Baytown
Erina
Louise
Frma Hardin
Ardin
Herb Zimmerman
Erma
Bain Lo
Baytown Sun masthead and contact details 1950s clipping
The Baytown Sun shows its editorial and advertising staff listings with roles such as Executive Editor Managing Editor and Classified Manager. The notice lists office location 120 Memorial Drive Baytown Texas P O Box and subscription rates including 2.40 monthly 7.20 yearly and 14 cents for a single copy. It notes postal registration and national representation by advertising services and coastal publishers as part of Associated Press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Gervral
Alpiate
Ap PH Psp
Aby Ertising Department
Leon Brown
Alglnbe
Baytown, Texas
Uedder
Congress
Memorial
Baytown
Texas
Careier
General Advertising Service
U. 5 Suburban Press, Inc
Coastal Publications
Associated Press Ress
Paul Putman
Can Pension Promises Be Made More Secure
Washington briefing outlines pension security questions. Congress and the Nixon administration pursue vesting and funding reforms to ensure promised benefits reach workers. Discussions cover minimum funding and the role of reinsurance in protecting plans when firms fail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Congress
Harrison A. Williams, Jr
D-N.j
Jacob Javits
R-N.y
Senate Committee On Labor
Public Welfare
Finance Committee
John H. Dent
D-Pa
Subcommittee On
Labor
House
Education and Labor Committee
Nixon
Studebaker
Canada
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Bastarn
Joe Allen
Yoooa
Maye
Ays
Alor Mere Eden
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Frederika
Drew Pearson
U.S
Pearson
Lawrence £. Lamb
Baanb
Jack Anderson
Mittee
Maurice Stans
Teamsters
Cost of Living Council
Council
Don Cagle
Wage Stabilization Appeals Panel
Caple
Sho
Wanda Orton
The
Baytown Sun
Fred Hartman
John Wadley
Ang
Pritchet Preston Pende
Jim Finley
Associated News
Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee
Merton Bernstein
Ohio State University
NTE
Rprise Assn