Editorial Page Thought for Evening by Cervantes
The editorial quotes Cervantes noting that those content with life fade like a shadow or a dream and wither like a field flower, urging reflection on satisfaction and impermanence. The sentiment frames a meditation on human fulfillment and mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cervantes
Attitudes Toward Work Challenge Modern Beliefs
A University of Michigan poll shows eight in ten would keep working if financially secure, yet many dislike or find work irksome. The study notes differences by education and suggests both union and management views shape attitudes, urging a rethink of how work is valued and compensated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan Survey Research Center
Robert L. Kahn
Kahn
Adam
Washington Debates Expanded Minimum Wage Coverage
President Kennedy seeks congressional authority to extend Fair Labor Standards Act coverage to millions more workers amid a split between Labor Department and the Chamber of Commerce. Wirtz reports minimal inflation impact from 1961 raises, with living standards rising about 10 percent while employment generally increased. The Chamber opposes further expansion until after 1961 effects dissipate, likely delaying action until 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Kennedy
Congress
U. S. Department of Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
South
Wirtz
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Carol Burnett shines in special TV treat on CBS
AP TV critic praises Carol and Company as a sparkling hour from Carol Burnett and Robert Preston with fresh material and humor. World of Maurice Chevalier dulls in contrast and ABC schedules Roosevelt Years as a new Sunday series, while plans shed older staples and night lineups shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
CBS
Carol and Company
Carol Burnett
Jeanette MacDonald
Robert Preston
Carol
Sunshine
Maurice Chevalier
NBC
Ord Chevalier
ABC
Roosevelt
Winston Churchill
Howard K. Smith
Smith
Medicare roadblocks noted by retirement advisor
Medicare is a top issue as Congress opens. The Bow bill H R 21 faces delays from tax reform priorities and form disputes. Administration plans and Republican splits between Javits and Rockefeller slow momentum, with a Senate vote likely in 1963 and House action possibly pushed to 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Ways and Means
Wilbur Mills
D.ark
Mills
Anderson-Javits
Washington
Kennedy
Jacob Javits
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Gov. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Sen. Javits
Senate
Martir F. Segal
Right to choose fuels at risk in end-use control push
Opinion warns that a proposed law giving a government agency power to regulate end-use of fuels threatens personal freedom to select living and working locations and products. It notes historical shifts from wood to coal to oil, highlights diesel railway engines, and cites a Senate study rejecting end-use control as impeding progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Senate
Economic growth via private enterprise urged by food chains
A National Association of Food Chains report urges private retail expansion as the main driver of growth, predicting over $1 billion in year output and more than 40,000 new jobs. It stresses competent, friendly workers as a key asset and notes a long trend of service sector employment outpacing production. The piece closes with assorted reflective maxims on effort and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Association of Food Chains
Easy buck myth warned investors forum says quick profits fail
The column argues against unsound speculation and urges financial self discipline. It cites Bill Brandt who, inheriting 10000 dollars, chased margin plays, suffering heavy losses when a Cuban blockade felled stock prices. It recommends a $35000 endowment policy as a safer long term option and promotes a new investment handbook by Mr. France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Bill Brandt
Gilead
France
Harry France
Grand Central Station
New York 17
N.Y
General Features Corp
Maine welcomes newcomers despite lingering cold myths
A Maine Today column argues that the state acts warmly toward newcomers. It cites the legislature with about 20 percent non native members and notes leaders like former Governor Clinton Clauson. The piece challenges the stereotype of Maine as unwelcoming and urges readers to consider the record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
North Pole
al Smith
Maine newcomers enrich Biddeford community
A Biddeford Journal column reflects on Maine newcomers embracing local life. It recalls a recent reception where most attendees were not Maine-born, notes a survey about natives leaving the state, and argues new residents bring opportunity and warmth, challenging the idea Maine is unfriendly to outsiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Pine Tree
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