Lawless atmosphere in the United States noted by Eisenhower
Dwight Eisenhower warned that the nation was becoming atmosphered by lawlessness, from traffic violations to crimina lacts, and that civil rights tensions risk eroding respect for laws. He urged lawful change through nonviolent means, stressing law as the consensus that binds community and freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight Eisenhower
Los Angeles
William Tell
Federal outlays soar beyond the budget as trust funds rise
The article notes federal spending this year exceeding 155 billion dollars with 55 billion channeled through trust and public enterprise funds. Social Security payments surpass 19 billion, Medicare adds 8 to 10 million annually, and trust funds have grown from 4.5 to 19 billion since 1955, threatening Congress budget oversight as funds bypass appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Washington
Congress
Old Age and Survivors Insurance Fund
Social Security
Commodity Credit Corporation
Farm Supports
Post Office
Parsimonious President Johnson and the price of pens
The piece notes President Johnson’s thrifty habit of signing bills with pens given to recipients, now costing 17 cents per pen. It quips that the gesture remains meaningful beyond price and reflects on public perception and a stray typo about "martial" versus "marital."
Radical right rises in U S politics in 1966 push
Washington reports the radical right is stronger than a year ago with new groups, higher money-raising plans led by the John Birch Society budgeting 12 million for 1966 elections, and about 30 million yearly in donations. Books attacking Humphrey and civil rights movement spread among Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
John Birch Society
Alan Stang
New York
The
Birch Society
Western Islands Press
Congress
United States
Jennett
76 House
Billy James Hargis
Fred Schwarz
Gerald L
Junk and pawn shop dreams spark Boyle's humorous rant
New York columnist Kindred muses on junk yards versus pawn shops as homes for odd mementos and the clash between hoarding keepers and discard-happy destroyers. He reflects on magazine hoarding, ties, and a playful exchange with his wife over old possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frances
Rising college costs push families to save and borrow
The AP reports 54 million students will attend U S colleges this fall as costs rise faster than family incomes. Parents tap savings plans loans scholarships and part time work while colleges rely on endowments corporate gifts and government grants. The National Defense Student Loan Program has grown from 13.5 million in 1955 to 145 million today with colleges contributing 10 percent of loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
United States
U.S
National Defense
Lack of talent bemoaned in Hollywood shows
Hollywood columnist notes a talent drought as seasoned stars like Gracie Allen Harpo Marx Eddie Cantor and Cole Porter fade. The piece laments shallow media amplification and asks who can fill the void across music writing and performance amid rising disposable entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. V
George Gobel
Gracie Allen
Harpo Marx
Eddie Cantor
Percy Kilbride
William Bendix
Dean Jaggar
Edward G. Robinson
Thinking starts at home and on campuses
Editorial notes reflect on student protests at Berkeley and the value of thinking as a learned skill. It urges parents to model thinking for children and discusses polite behavior, adult reasoning, and how thinking should be demonstrated, not just taught. It also references historical census fundraising and a relief project in Korea aiding a Christian high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
University of California
Muriel Lawrence
Enterprise Assn
Berkeley
Aunt Sue
Pusan
Korea
Koje
Here
Lutheran World Relief
Tuition Plan expands college payments and student debt options
The article discusses the Tuition Plan Inc offering a pay monthly education fees program used by over 800 member schools and colleges started in 1938 with parents enrolling to cover tuition as it falls due. It notes rising course difficulty and time demands for students and mentions job taking as a common step.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuition Plan, Inc
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