Thought for Evening Lake Metaphor by Alexander Bisson
Editorial page reflection compares life to a growing lake as years accumulate. It notes landmarks fade beneath the waters yet a memory can rise above the tide. The piece ends with the image of the lake overflowing and memory enduring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Bisson
Quiz Fixing Sparks Call for TV Industry Self Policing
Bruce Biassat notes the House subcommittee probes into rigged quiz shows highlight the need for the TV industry to police itself to protect public trust. He warns government oversight may follow if industry fails to act, as FCC says current power is insufficient to curb fraud without censorship concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
House
Federal Communications Commission
John C. Doerfer
Fed
Johnson as knight errant on Texas ranch rescue tale
Washington correspondent recalls Lyndon Johnson aiding flood victims after a Texas ranch visit. Johnson evacuates ranchers, moves pipe to high ground, oversees helicopter rescues, and even returns to recover a frightened dog. The piece blends travel notes with Johnson’s hands on leadership during natural disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Dale Miller
Lyndon Johnson
Lone Star State Ranch
Johnson
Miller
Price Daniel
Washington
Ammo Vale
Reforestation debate pits officials against accelerated plans
Esther Van Wagoner Tufty reports that Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson opposes rushing the reforestation program while True Morse cites multi-state timber land needs and urges greater non federal planting. The piece notes federal nurseries soil bank programs and education urging small landowners to maintain continuous timber yields as Far West congressmen back Harold Johnson for renewed hearings in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture
Ezra Benson
Esther van Wagoner Tufty
The
Journal
Washington
Far West
Maine
True Morse
Department
Morse
Soil Bank
Harold Johnson
Calif
Congress
Eisenhower asshares in America bonds urged as solid savings
The Washington Star quotes President Eisenhower calling Series E and H bonds shares in America and using new authority to raise rates from 3.26 to 3.75 percent to boost appeal to 40 million holders and many prospective savers. The program funds government debt, with $42 billion in bonds outstanding, about one seventh of public debt, aiding Treasury debt management and national strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
America
Treasury
Washington Star
Soviet Shakeups Signal Strain in Central Asian Republics
The Soviet press reports new security chiefs in Kazakhstan Turkmenistan and Azerbaijan as Khrushchev tightens control amid minority pressures. The changes suggest rising discontent among Kazakh Turkmen and Uzbek groups and hint at broader pan Slavic policy tensions within the USSR.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Soviet Union
Nikita Khrushchev
Tne
Kazakhstan
Turkmenistan
Azerbaijan
Khrushenev
Red China
Soviet Communist Party
Kommunist
Kazakh
Uzbekistan
Moscow
Young Communist League of
Babayev
Khrushchev
Europe beats U S in labor costs and machinery speed
Roger Babs reports from Stockholm on European industry growth and the rush to export to the United States. American executives place large orders for U S made machine parts while European plants use higher speed machinery and lower wages to outpace U S firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gripsholm
Atlantic
Italy
France
Sweden
United States
Europe
Russia
European Union
Nose
U.S
Washington
State Department
Sears, Roebuck & Co
Japan
Stockholm
Grand Hotel
Paris
Renault
U. S
Halmstad
Schick-Everswarp
Television Hits and Misses
AP TV writer reviews a Friday night lineup. Project 20's Life in the Thirties is praised as thoughtful and well edited with strong music and drama. Victor Borge's Copenhagen is criticized for overlong travelogue bits and a weak finish. the piece notes sponsor backing and overall mixed quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Project 20
NBC
Robert Bencnley
Will Rogers
Victor Borge
Copenhagen
Borge
Fitzpatrick
Hamlet
Saying No How Women Free Themselves From Old Demands
A column explains that many women take on too much by failing to say no. It argues fear of hurting feelings or disappointing others leads to unwanted social and club commitments, overwork, and overspending. Learning to say no with gracious firmness reduces resentment and simplifies life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tey
NEA Service, Inc
Social Security Q And A From Mrs R T Altamont NJ
Questions detail errors in pay deductions and eligibility for VA death compensation and Social Security benefits. Answers cover correcting SSN errors, death compensation for non service related deaths, spousal benefits at 62, lump sum death payments, earnings limits while receiving benefits, and separate checks versus joint payments. Readers are directed to write Ray Henry with a self addressed stamped envelope and 25 cents to seek personal guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H.B
Troy
N.Y
Veterans Administration
C.E.K
Cleveland
Ohio
Ray Henry
Daily Crossword Puzzle Across From a Jumble of Clues
Crossword puzzle clues cover across answers such as flummery and finish line with six to eight letter entries. numerous references include German terms and geographic names along with common crossword staples like sines cosines and motivational words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margot Fonteyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
Johnson As
Knight Errant
By Jerry Bennett
NEA
London
Shoreham Hotel
Nelson Eddy
Ed Nelson Eddy
Igmund Romberg
D. C.-Maryland
USA
Marlow
By William L. Ryan
Konstantin Fedorovich Lunev
KGB
Committee of State Security
MVD
Lavrenty Beria
Roger Babs
By Bob Thomas
Dideford-Saco Journal
Biddeford
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Atlantic 3
AP News
Ruth
Willett
Retirement and
By Ray Henry
H.M. F
Pittsburgh
Normandy
Island of Hawes
Magnolia
Deter
Daisy