Just Like Home Editorial Page Thought for Evening
The generous who is always just and the just who is always generous may approach the throne of heaven, John Caspar Lavater. This thought frames a reflection on moral character and the union of justice and generosity in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Caspar Lavater
Simon
Gudrun
Rosen
Blank
Canine In Dr. John Brown
Asia tilts to U S stance as Tibet dispute shifts mood
Diplomats in Tokyo report a shift among neutral Asian nations toward backing the United States over Red China. India Burma and Indonesia grow alarmed by Tibet crises and by China's interference in Japanese elections, strengthening support for a firm U.S. stand on Quemoy and Matsu. The change follows Chinese aggression in Tibet and the anti-Indian rhetoric used to justify it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
India
Tokyo Crossroads
United States
Red China
Burma
Indonesia
Tibet
Quemoy
Matsu
U.S
Penning
America
Acta
Water lobby pressure as Washington hosts annual flood of bills
Washington's water policy scene heats up as the National Rivers and Harbors Congress leads a push for flood control and conservation funding. Senate action seeks a two year, 175000 study of U.S. water resources, while lawmakers weigh lifting the new starts ban amid drought and recession fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Edson
Washington
Congress
Capitol Dome
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
Bech National Watershedess
REA
TVA
Senate
U.S
Mike Mansfield
D-Mont
Agriculture, Interstate Commerce, Interior and Public Works Committees
Rockefeller Brothers
Pulic Affairs
Nstitute
League of Women Voters
Senate Interim Select Committee On National Water Resources
Johnson
Deep Springs
Tex
West
Eisenhower
Congres
Mansfield
Senate urged new antitrust law to curb coercive tribute
Warning against union power in transportation fees argues coercive tactics threaten the economy. Senate Rackets Committee findings show pressure to extract tribute from major publications. Chairman McClellan proposes a new antitrust measure for broad inquiry and potential legislation if coercive tactics span multiple industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
McClellan
The Little Loaf of Bread and the American Economy
A Washington Bureau analysis traces how a 1947 loaf of white bread cost housewives 12 14 cents while farmers earned 3.7 cents. By 1958 prices rose to 19.8 cents, farmers' share fell to 3 cents, and bakers nearly doubled margins amid higher wages, advertising costs, and packaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert FE. Hennessee
The
Journal
Washington
U. S. Department of Agriculture
FBI Stands Out for Integrity Under Hoover Leadership
The piece lauds the FBI under J Edgar Hoover since 1924 noting exceptional administrative control thrift and budgeting. It cites a 1958 record with 96.8 percent of FBI cases resulting in conviction and over 132 million dollars saved or recovered for the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Hoover
Congress
Cartel fears rise as Europe moves toward market unity
American firms see exports shrink while imports rise as six nation EU members forge cross border manufacturing and sales pacts. Banks and stock exchanges join the drive with UNICE federations forming across industries and a joint credit pool emerging. Executives in Britain and other nations watch closely for a unified European capital market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York (Ap
United States
European Economic Community
Common Market
Brussels
France
West Germany
Italy
Holland
Belgium
Luxembourg
Assn
UNICE
Union Des Industries de la Communaute Europeenne
Legion
Paris
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Rome
Milan
Zurich
Berlin
Dusseldorf
Frankfurt
Lyons
Amsterdam
London Stock Exchange
England
Eisenhower grows more independent amid staff changes
President Eisenhower faces a sharpening independence as Sherman Adams and John Foster Dulles depart. He shifts from a cautious, Congress-avoiding stance to aggressive domestic and foreign policy moves, while Humphrey remains an influential but less daily adviser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press News
Washington
Eisenhower
Sherman Adams
John Foster Dulles
Adams
White House
Dulles
Congress
Humphrey
Eisenhower's Grip Shapes Republican and Democratic Moves
The piece argues Eisenhower retains strong influence in the Republican Party despite term limits. Democrats, cautious after a landslide 1958, avoid direct clashes with his veto power, leading to a conservative Congress aligned with his preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Congress
Local Names in The News Ten Years Ago in Maine
Ten years ago local residents attended events and visits across Maine and nearby states. Names include Richard Sheltra at Auburn festival Norman Faucher in Biddeford and Boston, Esther Allgrove at the University of Maine May festival, Doris Mathelier and Doris Garland later locations, and Mrs. Malcolm Garland winning a Wesleyan scholarship. Attendees and travelers span Saco Biddeford Old Orchard Beach and York County, with church and club activities noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Sheltra
Auburn
Norman Faucher
Beacon Avenue
Biddeford
Boston
Esther Allgrove
University of Maine
Eetire Doris Mathelier
Saco
P’ A. E Smithwheel
Paul Garland
Malcolm W. Garland
Wesleyan University
Middletown
Conn
Francis Burgess
Saco Grange
Rose Wilcox
Graham Street
Northboro
Mass
R. C. Owen Post
York County Council
Kittery
Ethel F. Ballard
Eva Sherman
Hazel Emmons
Bessie Morina
Alice Collum
Bessie Walker
Margaret Geary
Helene Rankin
Mabel Rowell
Esther Booth
Ada Spofford
Thomas Kane
Worcester
Fourth Avenue
Old Orchard Beach
Charles Pettis
Jamaica Plain
Betty Mass
Robinson
Ward Clarke
Second Parish Unitarian Church
Sanford
Ethel Fildes
Alfred
Railroad Retirement Changes Take Effect June First
Congress approved major changes to Railroad Retirement affecting current and future beneficiaries. Starting June 1, July checks for current annuitants rise about 10 percent, while tax contributions increase to 6 percent up to 409 monthly earnings, rising to 7 percent in 1962. Future retirees may see 10 to 30 percent higher annuities with a wage base of 400 dollars, and women may retire at 62 with reduced benefits after 30 years. Disability rules loosen to allow up to 1200 dollars yearly without benefit loss, as earnings are counted annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wives and Husbands Insights from Local Column
A humorous piece ponders why men and women misread each other. It contrasts male habits with female routines, noting calendar stress from poker nights to bridge games, shopping, dieting, and hair styles.
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