Economic aid Holds off Reds
The United States provides the majority of economic aid to underdeveloped nations, pouring about 12 billion dollars in six years while 14 other nations together contribute roughly six billion. The piece argues for more balanced global aid, warns against waste, and stresses preventing Communist influence by shoring up self-sustaining growth and curbing Soviet and Chinese expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Soviet Union
Red
Army associations urge 1 million strong force and 300k reserves
Secretary Wilber Brucker praised for his five years of service and for pushing the army's proper recognition. Army association resolutions urge a 1 million active force with 300000 reserves and 400000 National Guard, plus modern weapons, improved airlift, Nike Zeus, an active ROTC, and broader procurement. Final plans will be sent to the White House, Congress, and the Pentagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilber Brucker
U.S. Association of the Army
Eisenhower
Congress
U.S
Army National Guard
Maine
Secretary of the Army
White House
Pentagon
Retail changes praised as consumer boon in editorial
An editorial by S. O. Kaylin in Chain Store Age argues that sweeping retailing changes bring vigor and benefit to consumers and retailers. It notes skepticism toward innovations while contending competition drives better presentations and choices for customers. It predicts more changes ahead and urges forward-looking retailers to embrace opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chain Store Age
S. O. Kaylin
Kaylin
Taxpayers face 285 billion debt and 260 year payoff
The Citizens Public Ex penditure Survey catalogues that even with a 1.1 billion yearly surplus applied to the national debt, it would take about 260 years to extinguish the balance, ending in 2220. Meanwhile interest alone ranks second behind defense in federal costs, urging tighter spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Public Expenditure Survey
New York
Eisenhower Nixon plan to share farm surpluses via United Nations
Washington report outlines a proposed international food giveaway using United Nations channels to distribute U S surpluses to hungry nations. The plan, first pitched at the Big Four Paris summit, reappeared in Nixon's Minot speech and envisions pooling surpluses from members including Canada Australia New Zealand Argentina France Benelux and Scandinavian countries with Soviet input possible, while avoiding disruption to markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
America
United Nations
Eisenhower
Paris
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
Nixon
Minot
N. Dak
C. Douglas Dillon
U. N
Henry Cabot Lodge
White House
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
France
Benelux
Soviet Russia
U. S&s
Congress
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minn
St. Paul
Humphrey
State of the Union
Wife rescues cat after window left ajar in New York column
Hal Boyle recalls a morning when his wife Frances calmly retrieved their cat Lady Dottie from an open window high above the street. The moment showcases Frances as dependable in an emergency, while the narrator admits relief at the safety of their pet and daughter Tracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Lady Dottie
Wron
Dottie
Tracy
Kitty
Frances
Conflict of interest in business executives analyzed
Sam Dawson reviews government and corporate responses to executive side deals. He notes proposed laws, self policing by firms, and ethical expectations, with examples from federal, state, and local levels. The piece cites cases including officials resigning, anti graft scrutiny, and SEC rules on reporting personal interests above thresholds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
Associated Press Business News
AP Business News
New York
Congress
Manhattan
Hulan E. Jack
Senate
Charles E. Wilson
General Motors
Chrysler
William C. Newberg
Ruth Willett Key to Admiring Glances Beauty Is as Beauty Does
A column advises women to enhance attractiveness through posture, voice, weight control, neatness, and grooming. It stresses graceful movement, confident carriage, consistent style, quiet hands, and choosing a defining look to appear more appealing regardless of natural looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Ambition and Change in a Growing Town
Paul Harvey recalls graduating in 1935 with ambition to succeed. He visits Harold and Bill, now millionaires with many businesses, while noting the town’s rapid growth. Despite wealth, friends still eat modestly and dress simply as the community booms with 50 percent industrial growth and $40 million in new construction in a town of 30,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
Bill
Adams Street Daily Biddeford Ledger Editorial Note
Biddeford Maine newspaper text discusses economic risk and capital gain as essential for national survival. It contrasts individual risk takers with public opinion, praising leaders who gamble for growth while noting critics may question the rich.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul “Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Government to abolish income tax amid balanced budget plan
The Journal prints views from Rep Edgar W Hiestand Republican California arguing the federal income tax can be scrapped and government operations run on a constitutional basis. He claims the nation’s debt could be paid in 50 years and notes large unrealized savings from privateizing federal properties. He cites estimates of investment and tax form costs, and cites a 1959 revenue and trend of losses from federal properties. He also references a radio discussion supporting a constitutional amendment to end federal enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar W. Hiestand
Republican
California
Hiestand
Manion Forum
House
United States
House Government Operations Committee
Ethics clash over executive stock in suppliers and lawmakers
Discussion grows on conflicts of interest as firms profiting from auto supplier ties push for stricter SEC rules or new laws. Antitrust probes remain limited, with exposure mainly from disgruntled employees, while executives invest in suppliers even when listed on exchanges. Industry leaders argue ethics vary by generation and most executives act properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEC
Congress
Daily Crossword Puzzle 52 Ready 53 One Prefix 54 Sleep like
Crossword clues list across and down with answers suggested by the reader. The page includes a long series of numbered entries such as prefixes sleep like two words full flavored meets fairly and fully three words apiece prong acclaim location barge in that respect weather phenomenon and many more.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bovee
Brucker
Congo
Washington News
Food For
Frank Carlson
D. Kan
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
State, Agriculture and International Cooperation Administration
Chicago
United Nations Assembly
Foreign Relations Committee
Asst. Sec. of State For Congressional Relations
Williame B. McComber Jr
Boyle
Rover
Business Mirror
Ruth Willett
Paul Harvey News
Seco Journey
People’s Forum
Yankee Company
Dixie Hospitality
Old West
New South
General Features Corp
Son
Adam
Colley
Louise
Barrymores
Pennsylvania
Robert
Pyrenees
S. Australia
Self
Arnold
Uzza
Afghanistan
Fiz
Little L
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