McCloskey goof term fuels Bobby Baker hearings flare
A spectator likens McCloskey to Santa Claus without a beard amid Senate Rules Committee hearings. McCloskey says an overpayment to Don Reynolds was a staff error as probes widen. Senator Williams exits as tensions rise, with calls to scrutinize further financial slips and the House Office Building project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Baker
Senate Rules Committee
Washington
Matthew H. McCloskey
Santa Claus
McCloskey
District of Columbia Stadium
Don B. Reynolds
Lennox P. McLendon
John J. Williams
Delaware
Denture demand blamed on diet shifts in Britain
A British Medical Journal piece by a surgeon warns 90,000 children may leave school this year with full dentures at a cost of about 1.4 million dollars to socialized health care. He urges return to unprocessed foods and better oral hygiene to cut child denture needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Medical Journal
Britain
United States
Decline of the Saturday Evening Post Ends Bi weekly Run
Since founded by Benjamin Franklin the Saturday Evening Post has long shaped American reading. Financial woes driven by ad revenue decline push Curtis Publishing to cut issues to bi weekly in January with next year forecast a four million dollar loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Saturday Evening Post
Curtis Publishing Co
Post
Budington Kelland
Booth Tarkington
Harry Leon Wilson
Mary Roberts Rinehart
Curtis
Mexico Faces Foregone Presidents In One-Party Rule
The Mexican president is chosen by a small elite within the Institutional Revolutionary Party rather than by a competitive vote. Diaz Ordaz’s election followed predecessor Lopez Mateos’ selection, a system that preserves stability but risks dictatorial drift and rising dissatisfaction after each six year term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Diaz Ordaz
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Washington News Russians Plot Long Shot ICBM Leapfrogs
Soviet strategists under Col Wennerstroem framed a leapfrog plan past US air power by pursuing 5000 mile missiles and radical new weapons. They sacrificed immediate ICBM parity to invest in long shot research aimed at mid-1970s superiority, with US scientists calling for broader, bold defenses and weapon concepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Stig Wennerstroe
United States
Wennerstroem
Moscow
Soviet Union
U.S
Boyle's Column Yule logs kept Devil away
New York AP report rounds up miscellaneous notes as HAL BOYLE shares quips and trivia. Topics include traditional yule logs, counterfeiters and mint profits, Jayne Mansfield's shoe collection, tornado reach, TV branded cattle, plankton as sea food, and folklore cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
U.S. Mint
Jayne Mansfield
Midwest
Investors Forum Defending the Pound and Global Policy
The Bank of England raised the discount rate to defend the pound, prompting a $3 billion international pool from Austria through the United States to support the currency. The move coincided with higher Federal Reserve rates and reflected a growing global economic unity, with optimism about America's prosperity despite 1929 echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Austria
Belgium
Canada
France
Germany
Italy
Japan
Netherlands
Sweden
Switzerland
United States
Federal Reserve Banks
America
Forum Readers Debate Stocks In Biddeford Paper
The column features three readers responses about selling stocks and investor confidence. A Q and A style exchange questions whether divesting holdings is prudent, reflecting tension between market risk and faith in corporate foundations.
Leisure in two homes will eat up Americans time
Ruth Millett argues that by century's turn many Americans will live in two homes as the work week shortens. Double the upkeep, shopping, bills, and travel will fill leisure hours, leaving those with two homes rushing through life as they juggle two separate lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Enterprise
Assa
Housing and health unite in Phoenix Senior Citizens Towers
Emmett McLaughlin, administrator of Memorial Hospital, leads the non profit Senior Citizens Towers in Phoenix, two ten story apartment houses for the elderly built with a 50 year federal loan of 1.816 million at 3 percent. Residents pay rents covering about 87 thousand dollars annually, with hospital services available at Memorial Hospital for a nominal fee and Blue Cross Blue Shield coverage for 990 dollars monthly. The project operates independently without subsidies and welcomes tenants meeting self care criteria, with physicians on a recommended panel and on site intern visits when needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmett McLaughlin
Memorial Hospital
Phoenix
Arizona
Senior Citizens Towers
Mc. Laughlin
Board of Trustees of
Phoenix Housing Authority
McLaughlin
County Medical Society
S. 5 Avenue
Ariz
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues Gathered for Solutions
The list presents crossword prompts with numbered clues ranging from 14 to 56 across diverse categories. Entries cover occupations, geography, literature, law, biology, and language, offering definitions such as 15 Mountain formation and 25 Legal writ, plus 46 Portuguese city and 47 Civil wrongs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wuthering Heights
North Dakota City
Red Sea Peninsula
Montana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hes
Washington News
Robert McNamara
Boyle
Devil
The
American Humane Association
Ralph W. Lockman
Martin van Buren
Investors Forum
By Harry C
Bideford - Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Congress
Hollywood
Percy Kilbride
and Veterans Guide
Phoenix Hospital
Towers
Bob Thomas
San Francisco
West
Broadway
Pa Kettle
Hollywood Blvd
Universal
Kilbride
Percy
Links Place
Mr. Bones
Saturn
Juan
Jose
Central Point
Magnolia
Santa
Wisconsin City
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