Editorial Page Sad State of the States
Editorial argues state legislatures are underfunded and underpowered for modern governance. It notes many convene infrequently and pay tiny salaries, hindering serious work while national issues demand action. Freighted with critique of state vs federal power and governance readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chamber head accuses civil service of driving nationalization
Edwin P Neilan, head of the U S Chamber of Commerce, says a small group of entrenched career civil servants are behind nationalization and big government programs. He cites no names, warns of a proposed Department of Urban Affairs, and argues Washington subsidies are sold as universal cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
White House
Congress
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Edwin P. Neilan
Wilmington
Del
Bank of Delaware
Chamber
Nejlan
United States
Neilan
Americans For Democratic Action
New Frontiersmen
Acts of Congress
Nelan
American housewives and thrift in meals contrasted
The piece contrasts American and British views on shopping, cooking and thrift. It notes American housewives often buy in packaged portions, skip planning, rely on prepared foods, and face a learning curve in meat selection and affordable cooking. The AP report previews CBS documentary In the Mouth of the Wolf on Parma Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
New York
CBS’ News Department
Parma
Italy
Brooklyn
Dodgers
Reassurance calls aid lonely older residents
Loneliness among seniors living alone is eased by twice daily telephone check ins and community reassurance services. Volunteers from churches and social groups make morning and evening calls, and if no one answers, a visit is arranged. The program boosts safety and well being with minimal cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Community Chest
Red Feather
Martin E. Sega
Highway Safety Letter Warns Against Tailgating
The Journal invites reader letters for People’s Forum. Marion G. Banks of the Saco Extension Highway Safety Campaign cautions that rear end collisions, causing over a third of traffic mishaps and half of injuries, are preventable with longer following distances, defensive driving, and monitoring the road ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion G. Banks
Saco Extension
Federal power policy push faces criticism over dam plans
The Interior and Agriculture Departments propose new power line regulations on federal lands across 11 Western states. Critics warn the rule could deny private utilities right of way and consolidate control under federal agencies, risking a shift toward a federally driven power monopoly. Governor Lave of Colorado calls the plan a step toward socialization by administrative fiat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of the Interior
Secretary of the Interior
Federal Power Commission
Snake River
FPC
Interior Department
Department of Agriculture
Lave
Colorado
Congress
Are we worthy a call to national purpose and action
Thoughtful commentators warn of apathy in American life. The essay contrasts Soviet dedication with American drift toward a Welfare State, urging renewed individual pride and responsibility to defend freedom and national goals. It ends with quirky, brief vignettes about daily life and manners.
Boyle's Column Youth and Middle-age
RAL BOYLE contrasts youth and middle age, noting youth seeks distant goals and bold leaps while middle age favors steady, comfortable choices. The piece uses playful images of seating at life’s table, sapling ambition, and aging perspectives on love letters, health, and time, ending by asking who would trade youth for age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ral Boyle
New York
Rising profits lift hopes for stocks in 1963
Rising sales and cutting costs boost corporate earnings as modernization and automation cut costs. Early 1963 results show profits rising across major firms, with steel and auto sectors improving and leading names like AT&T, Firestone, Illinois Central posting gains. After tax profits in 1982 are cited, with manufacturing profits up 16 percent and a record 389.4 billion in sales, fueling optimism despite no explicit boom term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
American Telephone & Telegraph
Firestone
General Tire
International Harvester
Chesapeake & Ohio
Illinois Central
Korvette
Corning Glass
Avco
Carrier, Fedders
Dresser Industries
Kroger
Medieval union to VIP at banquet clues
Crossword clues list with multiple across and down entries including medieval union the vice president former Speaker of the House was under obligation Indian antelope small case ecology abbr VIP at a banquet distinction grow dim symbol of hardness Indian butter down clues secretary of state grafted in heraldry English statesman business section of a city Mrs Grundys color again horizontal timber press secretary ancient ship propelled by oars tributary of the Fulda time of fasting feminine title misstates coin of Bangkok AEC chairman Stevenson governor of California gratifies rodent special counsel to President Kennedy new Supreme Court Justice farm building at the right time short oar namesakes of Mme de Poitiers Archangel in Paradise Lost famous name in show biz Women's Organization Signlight southern state for short western state mystery army missile science abbr
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V.P
Fulda
Bangkok
A.E.C
Stevenson
California
Kennedy
Supreme Court
Mme. de Poitiers
Archangel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clifford Hansen
Wyoming
CreiKe
ITER
Washington News
Department of Urban Affairs
Ruth Millett
Cynthia Lowry
AP Television
Security For
YOU and Veterans Guide
Martin F. Legal
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Failor Telephone
Associated Press
Biddeford - Seco
People’s Forum
Cie Ies
Boyle
Business Mirror
Jin Music
John Foster