Editorial Page Power moves faster
Editorial analyzes slower state level action on three proposed constitutional amendments. Court of the Union creation, curbs on federal courts in state reapportionment, and easier amendment initiation. Only a few states have acted, with most support in the south, midwest, and west. Big hurdles remain to reach a national convention and ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Court of the Union
U. S. Supreme Court
U. S
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Wyoming
Congress
General Assembly of States
New Jersey
Space plan clash over moon program draws mixed views
The National Academy of Sciences and critics like General Eisenhower clash over a top priority for space policy. Views split on funding, goals, and potential benefits of pursuing life on other planets versus accelerating lunar exploration amid a rising $5.7 billion budget. Neutral observers warn against rushing science for prestige while noting lunar life remains unlikely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Academy of Sciences
U. S
Academy
Eisenhower
Barry Commoner
Washington University
St. Louis
Hahnemann Medical College
Philadelphia
Science
Commoner
Truman Birthday Plans Highlight Rare Washington Return
Washington reports from NEA describe plans to celebrate Harry S Truman’s 80th birthday on May 8 1964 during the Senate World War II Investigating Committee on National Defense anniversary dinner in Washington. Truman, guest of honor, reflected on his career while aides and cronies toasted his legacy and discussed future tributes and fanfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
Harry S. Truman
Senate
Committee On National Defense
Truman
Charlies Patrick Clark
Clark
Swvndon Johnson
Los Angeles
Ing
Johnson
Sen. Kennedy
Harry Truman
Boston
Jack
Texas
Burton K. Wheeler
Montana
Commerce Committee
Wheeler
Baby sitter rating, parents speak up in mutual code
Ruth Millett and AP Movie Writer Bob Thomas discuss a parental rating system for babysitters, urging sitters to engage with children, tidy up, answer calls, and wake promptly. The piece also reviews PT109, noting Kennedy’s wartime leadership but criticizing the film’s lack of credibility and fresh dramatic impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Junior
Butch
Bob Thomas
Hollawood AP
John F. Kennedy
Warner Bros
Widow pension and SSI rules clarified for seniors
A reader asks about Social Security benefits for the month of death and a widow’s VA pension. The article explains: no benefits are paid for the month a person dies, eligibility rules for World War I widow pensions, and how royalty self employment income is taxed under Social Security rules. It notes a potential benefit increase for a caller paying taxes on royalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. B
Irvington
N. Y
A. B
San Diego
Calif
Locail Security
Informat
B. T
Rochester
Social Security Office
Day-after-holiday tales in Boyle's column
NEW YORK AP Few people work the day after a holiday as offices become a long coffee break. Reminiscences roll in from a homely secretary and others about how odd events occur when the staff gathers post holiday, including a date request from a man claiming Audubon Society sightings and a office bird watcher’s sighting, a golf tale of a hole in one via a squirrel, and a traffic jam during which a woman delivered twins and another baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franz Kafka
Strug
Audubon Society
Kennedy aims to widen US Europe trade as deficits loom
President Kennedy's trip signals a push to lower European trade barriers and boost US exports while defenses against currency runs are reinforced. Italy's Segni backs expanded trade, but De Gaulle's stance in France and broader European tariffs could alter outcomes for dollar gold reserves and the Western alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AP Business News
NEW York
Europe
Kennedy
United States
Antonio Segni
Italy
U.S
Charles de Gaulle
France
Germany
de Gaulle
U.S. Treasury and
Federal Reserve Board
Biddeford Lace Journal Publishes Local News
Biddeford Lace Journal at 11 Adams Street lists Marie Paul Casavant as publisher and E. P. Ingalls as managing editor. It notes daily publication except Sunday, a telephone directory, subscription rates of 1 month 1.85 six months 10.50 and 12 months 21.00, and AP membership with exclusive rights to local news and dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Marie Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Maine
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues From Fragmentary OCR
Puzzle items include clues like 25 charged with gas dioxide 26 demolished 27 ran away 28 Swedish of man training 29 bear s home 31 South African Bantu War 32 French schoolhouse 33 dances 36 break sud 39 site race in ngland 40 historic sailing vessels 43 hasty 45 black gum trees 47 castle structure 49 half a si india s det pa pm 4 ace villain 55 om tike une 2 words 56 presently 57 part of a bottle 58 things known 59 shell s companion 62 et labora
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ngland
India
Shell
Labora
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Charles
Washington News
Herbert Hoover
Woodrow Wilson
Bulgaria
Romania
Iran
Syria
Azerbaijan
Hoover
Independence
Truman Memorial Library
Hollywood
Ruth Willett
and Veterans Guide
Brotherhood
Alfred J. Marrow
National Conference of Christians and Jews
Marrow
Commission On Intergroup Relations
Little Liz
Robert H. Wyatt
National Education Association
Detroit
Mich
Indiana State Teachers Association
Wyatt
Hazel A. Blanchard
Boyle
Jammy
Business Mirror
Lace Journal
Centre
Minnesota
IFK
Basset
Central Ark
Mediterranean
Jacob
Rhode Island
Oregon
Valley Island
Aleutian Island
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