Mountains and Molehills in Kennedy Tax Debate
The piece argues that congressional hearings on Kennedy's tax reform will likely yield only modest changes due to the need for compromise in democracy. It contrasts moderate deficit risks with conservative calls for spending cuts, noting both paths face political resistance and that drastic measures require perceived urgent danger to trigger action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Confusion over Kennedy aid bill widens in Congress
Washington lobbyists clash as House Education Committee weighs an omnibus school and college aid plan. Frelinghuysen pushes break up of bills. Goldwater backs national scholarships. debate centers on extending the National Defense Education Act and scope of public school aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Eterprise Assn
Washington
NEA
House Education and Labor Committee
Kennedy
Peter Frelinghuysen
R.N. J
Senate
House Rules Committee
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
House
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Congress
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
National Education Assn
Curious element in new post office rate changes
The January 7 rate structure raises costs for most mailings including regular and airmail letters and postal cards. Parcel post rates rise eight cents per package while other parcel post charges stay the same. Parcel post, a service with deficits, contrasts with expected overall post office revenue gains and planned two year wage increases totaling about 380 million annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Parcel Post
Parcel Post
Fads and health warnings from the era
A commentary urges caution about diet fads and anti fat trends, citing AMA guidance for a balanced four food group plan. It notes health risks from fad dieting and defends balanced nutrition. The piece ends with light anecdotes about shoplifting fur coats and football interference from alumni.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Stock market automation to speed NYSE quotations
The New York Stock Exchange plans a faster automated system to deliver prices to the public as share ownership grows. A new printer, 80 percent faster, will transmit 1,000 characters per minute, while IBM computers will record transactions and determine volume, highs, lows, and last sale prices. The system will handle more than 16 million shares daily and support up to 400,000 phone inquiries a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
Ess
NEW York AP
New York Stock Exchange
Newspa
Wall Street
Exchange
United States
Canada
G. Keith Nunsston
Teletype Corp
International Business Machines Corp
Boyle's Column Ulcer Status Takes Toll
HAL BOYLE notes mail reveals the cost of merit badges in business. FBI daily fingerprint additions, fashion musings, and quirky stats color this column. From trees in New York to travel miles and golden anniversaries, a mosaic of curiosities and wry observations fills the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
America
Uctor
U. S
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Howard Ketcham
Back to School for Mature Learners Promoted
Ruth Millett notes a University of Iowa survey showing 10 percent of adult education enrollees are over 65. Officials cite benefits like new skills, usefulness, friendships, confidence, and continued intellectual growth for older adults choosing to learn. Dr Kent emphasizes learning is for everyone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Area
H. Lee Jacobs
University of Iowa
Dr. Kent
Canada Moving Away From Us Says Editorial
Paul Harvey argues that U S meddling in Canadian affairs risks harming ties with Ottawa as Prime Minister Diefenbaker faces election and Canada drifts from American influence. He warns against intruding in another nation’s politics and notes potential shifts under Lester Pearson or greater liberalism. The piece frames diplomacy as fragile and warns of diplomatic blowback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buttinsky
Fdr
Georgia
George
Washington
McCarth
Both
Partes
Wisconsin
Canada
Diefenbaker
U.S
State Department
Roger Blough
United States
Lester Peargo
General Ffatures Corp
Donna Reed Show renewal fuels TV industry chatter
A television industry update notes Donna Reed will return for a sixth season amid debates in networks and agencies. She recalls exhausting early seasons, cuts her own scenes, and credits her husband Tony Owen as producer for shaping the show’s fit with her persona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood ‘Ap
Donna Reed
Donna
Agenc
Atence
Perry Macon
Tony Owen
Biddeford Lace Journal Publisher Details
Publication info for Biddeford Lace Journal at 11 Adams Street lists publisher Marie Paul Casavant and editor E. P. Ingalls. It includes telephone numbers, subscription rates of 1 month 1.85, six months 10.50, and yearly 21.00, and notes Associated Press affiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Maine
Jaily Crossword Puzzle Across and Down Clues
Crossword puzzle clues list with across and down entries including college on the Hudson and various word definitions. The grid entries cover geography, objects, and common terms, with several entries referencing days, months, or Latin roots. The list appears jumbled and contains typos but preserves the clue structure and intended fill.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sam
Rayburn
Washington News
Pennsylvania
Business Mirror
Boyle
New York City
Washington, D.C
Quito
Ecuador
Arlene Frances
Sophia Loren
Brigitte Bardot
Arnold H. Glason
John Adams
John Quincy Adams
Israel Zangwill
Aera
Hollywood
Ruth Millett
Paul Harvey News
Paul Harvey
People’s Forum
Exster
Saco
Phyllis Deschambeault
Richard Murray
Elaine Deschambeault
Charles Rosen
Tap
Marie Lunetta
Armand J. Mercier
Public Works Department
Ifth
Co Ie West
Alfred Street
Pittsburgh
Buzz Nutter
Pittsburgh Steelers
Dallas Texans
Chicago Bears
Akron
Ohio
Nutter
Jimmy Phelan
The
Texans
Previou
Lace Journal
Hudson
Seine
Britain
Queens
Destiny
Virgin Island
I48