Thought for the Evening Justice is blind to party and kin
An editorial excerpt notes that justice discards party friendship and kindred, embodying the Elizabethan ideal of impartial judgment as Joseph Addison observes. The piece reflects a moral standard stressing fairness above personal ties.
Colonialism Russian style colonized satellites and subjugation
Bruce Biossat argues that East European refugees expose the pain of Soviet influence. He contends satellites endure shortages, poor housing, and wastage while Moscow extracts wealth through overcharges, underpaid imports, and tight control of resources. He portrays a system of forced friendship that drains the satellites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Soviet Union
Kennedy
Europe
Baltimore
West
Russia
Kremlin
Moscow
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Romania
North Korea
Debate over dividend tax relief and withholding plan
The House Ways and Means Committee favors vetoing cancellation of the $59 dividend tax exclusion and 4 percent credit, while weighing a 2/3 percent withholding on dividends and interest. Supporters argue the exclusion relieves double taxation. critics warn bookkeeping costs and inequity for small incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Ways and Means
Keith Funston
New York Stock Exchange
Details of differential subsidies and maritime competition
The piece explains why the government pays differential subsidies to American steamship firms, noting higher United States seaman wages and shipyard costs due to living standards. It cites Senator Kuchel on Soviet merchant fleet growth and warns against Soviet bloc expansion, stressing the need for a strong American maritime presence. The text ends with a brief, ambiguous remark about a boys crime school discovered in the East and a critical nod to the 1961 dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jong
United States
Kuchel
Russia
Soviet Bloc
CARE aids at jungle roots in Vietnam village
Washington correspondent recalls CARE workers aiding Vietnamese refugees with practical, small scale help. Harold Lillcox, a former Marine, leads efforts distributing school kits, rice and salt, hand tools, cloth, and midwife kits to families awaiting harvest. The aim is tangible aid reaching rural villagers, not distant government projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasington Correspondent Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Washington
NEA
Harold Lillcox
Norristown
Malaya
Lillcox
Care—Cooperative For American Relief
Korea
Viet Nam
United States
Teenagers reshape business world insists on growth
Babson Park Mass. Roger Babson argues teen-agers 15 to 24 now outgrow the 25 to 55 productive group in growth and spending. He notes teens boost demand for food clothing cosmetics and services, fuel impulse buying, and push up investments while railroads lag as teens favor cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Mass
Presidents at the helm if the chief is ill agreement
AP News Analyst notes that Kennedy and Johnson agreed on a vice presidential succession plan. The pact mirrors Eisenhower and Nixon's 1958 accord, crafted after past health crises. The document clarifies power transfer when a president is unable to discharge duties, though gaps remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Washington
Congress
Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Richard M. Nixon
Berg Hardwicke Te a House Duo Moves to Campus
Hollywood AP reports Gertrude Berg and Sir Cedric Hardwicke will transfer their Major ity of One collaboration from theater to television on a campus setting with Berg as a grandmother student and Hardwicke as professor. Hardwicke notes long theater runs tire him though TV schedules are varied. He jokes about actor finances, suggesting corporate forms or Switzerland to guard earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Gertrude Berg
Cedric Hardwicke
Cedric
Gertrude
Switzerland
Kennedy Johnson disability pact analyzed in cabinet debate
The article discusses the Kennedy Johnson agreement on presidential disability, noting it lacks formal congressional or constitutional backing. It outlines how the vice president could act as president if the disabled chief executive cannot inform him, with controversy over constitutional validity and potential court challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nixon
Eisenhower
Rogers
Kennedy
Johnson
Robert Kennedy
Brownell
House
Sam Rayburn
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down List
Across clues include color of raw silk and Crusade term with many themed items. Down entries cover Poe, scientists, landscapes, weights, and global terms, forming a full crossword grid of diverse, compact definitions and hints.
Quiet Village Evening Scene Poem by Louise Darcy
A tranquil village scene opens with swallows circling a pond and a green canoe gliding past an apple tree as an oriole shines. A fire engine interrupts the quiet, firefighters jump out, hoses deploy, children call from fence rails, water arcs through late sunlight, and the scene ends with hoses rolled and peace restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Darcy
Social Security Q and A Range of Benefit Rules
A reader questions earnings limits while on benefits and address changes. Answers clarify that earning up to 1200 dollars a year won’t affect checks, how to change address when moving, eligibility for civil service and Social Security payments, citizen status effects, veteran pension rules, effect of remarriage on benefits, and railroad retirement versus Social Security eligibility. Distributed 1961 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Henry
R. D
Port Arthur
Tex
Cleveland, Tenn
Knoxville, Tenn
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biddeford-Saco Journal
Joseph Addison
Tyranny
Berlin
Washington News
Roger Babson
Marlow
Herbert Brownell
William P. Rogers
Justice Department
Tea House
By Bob Thomas
Baddeford - Saco Journal
Adams Stree
Biddeford
Maine
Paw Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Setae
White House
Tibet
Columbia River
Hawaii
Norway
Mr. Poe
Arme
Abbr
Tunefui
Cremona School
Upolu Island
Exeter
Lake of Lucerne
Rugby River
Chief of the Fallen Angels
Clearwater, Fla
R. A
San Pedro
Calif