Wars and Rumors of Wars by Don Oakley
A reflection on how to balance military strength with civil liberties amid East West tensions. The piece argues against arms race logic and warns that preparation should not erode human values or lead to war psyches. It critiques sensational war imagery and calls for measured response to totalitarian threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Las Vegas
California
Congress Needs Budget Machinery to Screen Spending
Senator McClellan argues Congress lacks capacity to manage vast appropriations and proposes a Joint Budget Committee with equal Senate and House membership, staffed by experts, to provide essential information akin to the Executive Branch. He stresses that while the President can propose, Congress must dispose, per the Constitution, but current advice and data are insufficient.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senator McClellan
Arkansas
Senate Committee On Appropriations
McClellan
Senate
House Appropriations Committee
Bureau of the Budget
Gasoline Tax Backlash Shrinks Revenue by 1965
An oil executive argues that the federal and state gasoline taxes, now about 10 cents a gallon, will produce seven percent less than planned by 1965. He cites Federal Bureau of Public Roads figures showing highway funding misalignment as motorists cut consumption. The public rebels against high fuel taxes by driving less or buying compact cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Public Roads
Amateurs on the Court Amid Etonic Warnings
A Newport report notes rising bad manners among top American junior tennis stars with warnings for court conduct. Griping swearing mooning over losses and racquet throwing are described as rampant, reflecting a shift toward poor sportsmanship at the season’s high level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Eton
America
Khrushchev
Newport
Washington News West backs restraint in Berlin crisis
Washington columnist argues West Germany seeks stability to avoid fueling East German revolt. He warns against provocation or stirring unrest, noting Soviet divisions in East Germany and past uprisings. Restraint by the United States and NATO is urged to prevent a broader nuclear-age catastrophe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Berlin
United States
West Germany
Adenauer
Bonn
Lantic Treaty Organization
Western
Europe
Soviet Zone
East Germany
Provocateurs
NATO
Hungary
Nathan Forrest
Boyle's Column Double vacation periods
HAL BOYLE notes the average American office worker enjoys two vacations yearly two paid breaks one for the boss and one for the worker. When the boss is away the office steadies, staff loosen their guard yet return to work promptly on the boss's return. The double vacation system sustains morale and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Jake
Americans split over how to handle European trade bloc threat
In this last of three notes Sam Dawson surveys U S responses to a rising European industrial bloc. Bankers favor bargaining for access while agreeing on duties protect domestic jobs. Some firms push for higher protection, others seek lower production costs to stay competitive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
United States
Britain
United European Industri
William F. Butler
Chase Manhattan Bank
America
U.S
U. S
Europe
Butler
France
West Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
Washington
Mothers Shape Future Age at First Marriage
Ruth Wallcott analyzes shifting norms as daughters of 1960s 18 year olds may delay marriage. She argues mothers who married young will guide daughters to value education, postpone dating, and avoid rushing to wed at 18, predicting a swing away from early marriage by the mid 1960s.
Your Boss and Social Security Errors Affect Your Future
The piece explains how employer reporting mistakes or Social Security number errors can reduce future benefits. It advises checking wage records within about three years and 15 days, and describes a Wage Statement Request postcard to obtain a breakdown of wages from the last three or four years. If discrepancies appear, contact a local Social Security office for correction assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Social Security
Social Security Administration
Social Security Headquarters
Baltimore
Ray Henry announces revised Social Security handbook
Ray Henry offers a new revised Social Security handbook by mail from 2017 Massachusetts Ave NW Washington DC. Enclose 35 cents. If not received, allow delay due to new print run. Distributed 1961 by The Hall Syndicate Inc. All Rights Reserved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Henry
Massachusetts Ave
N.W
Washington, D.C
The
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
A compact crossword with clues across and down covering origins from oysters to compass directions. Includes entries for people, places, and common terms across varied categories, with answers fitting traditional puzzle grids.
Miriam Hopkins Returns to Movies as Aunt in The Children's Hour
Hollywood talks reveal Miriam Hopkins, Savannah native and famed talker, back on screen after a decade. She plays her own aunt in The Children's Hour alongside Shirley MacLaine, with memories of previous films and directors, and admiration for co stars James Garner and Audrey Hepburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Miriam Hopkins
Savannah
Children’s Hour
Shirley MacLaine
Miss Hopkins
Lillian Hellman
Willie Wyler
Marlene Dietrich
Rouben Mamoulian
Ernst Lubitsch
New York
Sam Goldwyn
Audrey Hepburn
James Garner
Audrey
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Hal Boyle
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Ruth Millett
By Ray Henry
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
Mahoney
Associated Press
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Berger
Thailand
Saga
B.C
Gardners
West Indies
China
Seoul
Abbi
Sioux City
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Watson
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Osiris