Editorial Page Quote on Rights by Mary Baker Eddy
A quotation from Mary Baker Eddy on the Editorial Page extols right motives that give flight to thought and strength and freedom to speech and action. The line emphasizes the power of integrity in journalism and civic discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Don't get a Wrong impression
BY GEORGE DE LONG reflects on Independence Day 1961, contrasting casual holiday pursuits with enduring patriotism. The piece recalls American resilience from the Revolution to World War II, noting veterans now voice the timeless "Don't tread on me" spirit while urging simple, communal joys like fishing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Spain
Chateau-Thierry
America
Guadalcanal
Burma
Philippines
Africa
France
Germany
Washington wartime controls planned on regional basis
Washington planning for federal state and local wartime controls over banking prices wages rents inventories and rationing of essential consumer items is organized regionally by OCDM. Aimed to keep monetary exchange functioning after a massive attack, the plan envisions local freezes and automatic controls until federal reestablishment. Annex 27 outlines stabilization under limited wars with appendices on financial price wage and salary controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Edson
Wwnt
A Assn
Wast -Ngton
NEA
Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization
Washington
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Vienna
Cuba
Laos
Fisenhower
Congress
United States
OCDM
Midwest
Chicago
New York
San Francisco
Hawaii
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Great Plains
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
National Defense Executive Reserve
Leo A. Hoegh
Fall color accents redefine autumn wardrobe tones
The article notes a gentler era with muted metal shades and earth tones for fall, led by pewter grey, antique silver, old gold, steel blue, and mossy greens. Black, brightened with white, and magenta as a bold shocker dominate, with magenta suited to brown hair and blue eyes, while cautioning brunettes or blondes with red preferences.
Royal tax critique masks broader economy concerns
The piece argues against ending the dividend tax credit, awaiting investor double taxation as profits taxed at 52 percent then dividends taxed again. It warns such a move would curb investment, hurt job creation, and slow growth, while noting historical context and unrelated maxims about behavior. Capital data from 1960 shows intergovernmental spending at a record $9.3 billion and overall decline in 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Century of stock prices and inflation in U S history
Babson Park Mass outlines a hundred years of stock market cycles driven by inflation and production. He cites Civil War inflation, Black Friday 1869, fires, bank failures, world wars, crashes 1929, and ongoing shifts toward the space era as factors shaping prosperity and later declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babson Park
Mass
Lincoln
Chicago
Boston
Jay Cooke and Company
Garfield
Pullman
San Francisco
Supreme Court
New York Stock Exchange
Lusitania
Europe
Credit-Anstalt
All men are created equal idea challenged in history
James Marlow notes that 185 years after Congress adopted Jefferson’s declaration the phrase all men are created equal ignored slavery. He argues the founders believed some were more equal than others, as Jefferson himself owned slaves and viewed Negroes as inferior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington (Ap
Congress
Thomas Jefferson
George Orwell
Jefferson
Congo
Portugal
Angola
Algeria
Brazil
Laos
Africa
America
Love and common sense as guiding values for motherhood
Ruth Millett urges mothers to trust natural love and practical judgment rather than evolving expert advice. She argues confidence in parenting fosters calmer children and relieves parental self blame. The piece contrasts maternal self reliance with reliance on changing rules from authorities and touches on broader equality themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Frankenstein image in Khrushchev talk and Russia's rise
Paul Harvey notes Khrushchev praised American industry while remarking the Soviets study and surpass. He cites Peter the Great to show Russia learned from enemies and calls Russia a Frankenstein created by Western science. The piece warns of Soviet leap ahead in space and technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
California
Khrushchev
Disneyland
Hollywood
America
Russia
Sweden
Peter the Great
Europe
Peter
the Great
Sven
Alexander de Seversky
United States
Amtorg
de Seversky
Sam Frankenstein
General Features Corp
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues A to Blue Eagle Monogram
A compact list of crossword prompts with numbered clues across topics from publishers and colleges to flora and sports. It includes entries for Greek letters winter sports and various abbreviations plus names and titles suggesting a themed puzzle grid.
Also Mentioned on This Page
George DE Long
Washington News
Roger Babson
Marlow
Burton
J Hendrick
Tibet
Biddeford - Sace Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
Paul Harvey News
U. S
Frankenstein
Lier
Henry VI
Duluth
Kefauver
Paton
Nero
Baker
Montana
Ger
Roderick Chu
Libya
Reuner
Heckler’s Cousin
Athens
Fis