Myth of the Party in Power by Bruce Biassat
In a critique of political campaigning, the author argues that while exaggerations are common, fairness demands that federal programs be administered impartially. He cautions leaders against urging voters to support or oppose governors as a proxy for presidential outcomes and urges equal concern for minority rights under majority decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kennedy
Washington
White House
Tax law changes favor corporations amid mixed benefits
Washington reports detail new tax law amendments aimed at closing loopholes yet largely benefiting corporations and business men. The bill trims the investment credit, tightens expense deductions, and clarifies reporting requirements while phasing in taxes on foreign income and fringe benefits for residents abroad.
Western World Under Strain Says Lippmann
Walter Lippmann argues the West overlooks major leaks while chasing minor issues. He criticizes De Gaulle’s stance on NATO and Britain’s market obstacles, urging renewed unity and US participation to boost power, defense, and foreign policy against Communist rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunghole
Walter Lippmann
de Gaulle
U. S
NATO
France
Europe
Britain
Commonwealth
Lippmann
Congress
Berlin
Africa
Asia
Latin America
West
China
Russia
Grapevine Gossip in Corporate Life Examined
HAL BOYLE reports on the office grapevine and a Michigan State sociologist’s view that attempts to suppress rumor harm morale and productivity. Dr. Hideya Kumata argues executives should channel grapevine energy to share ideas and maintain identification with company aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hideya Kumata
Michigan State University
Personal income stalls as spending money falls
In September Americans did not see a rise in personal income from August for the first time in eight months. The stagnation helps explain a dip in retail sales, even as overall income remains a record high. Wage drops offset by higher dividend and government benefit payments, with payrolls in manufacturing down despite longer weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commerce Department
Bride's Dilemma Highlights Homemaking First
Ruth Millett argues young brides should prioritize homemaking over early outside work. A year learning cooking budgeting decorating and child care could ease transitions after marriage and birth, while dual jobs risk neglected homemaking and tougher financial strain later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Veterans Boost in Compensation for Disabled Vets
Disabled veterans will see a 9.4 percent average raise in compensation, totaling about 98 million dollars annually. The increase is retroactive to July under a new law signed by President Kennedy on September 7. October checks will cover July through October. November and later checks revert to the new ongoing levels. The change includes full checks to hospitalized veterans and allows total service-connected disability ratings for those with one-eyed blindness. Increases are on a sliding scale, with higher boosts for more severe disabilities. The special payments for blindness, limb loss, and deafness are adjusted in specific cases, including an increase of the maximum to 725 dollars for certain wartime veterans without dependents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
News Enterprise Assn
Congress
Kennedy
Treasury
Congressional
The Word Is Service Daily Info for Homes
A brief promotional note promotes The Word Is Service as a source of reliable daily information about the fruits of civilization to make homes attractive and useful. It emphasizes practical guidance for households and community improvement.
Flowers Not For Sale In Maine's Living Season
Poem reflects on flowers not for sale, praising Maine’s incompar able blooms. It contrasts living beauty with relics of the past and argues the flowers should stay where they grow, in sunshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Daily Crossword Puzzle 16 to 63 from archival clues
Crossword entries span a wide range of clues from 16 to 63 across both Across and Down. The list includes words, phrases, and abbreviations such as First, Indulged in talk, South Afri fax, Light, swingy rhythm, Califications and several proper nouns. Constraints reflect a vintage puzzle with varied wordplay and definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esau
Belore Manfred
Metropolitan Opera regional auditions set for New England
The Junior League of Boston announces Metroplitan Opera National Council Regional Auditions in Boston on February 9 and 10, 1963 with a preliminary musical screening January 26. Open to 19 to 35 year olds who have resided in New England. candidates require sponsorship and operatic potential. The regional winner advances to the national semi finals in New York on March 27, 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior League of Boston, Inc
Metropolitan Opera National Council
New England
Boston
Metropolitan Opera
Deermine
Metrojitan
Sasser League of Boston, Inc
Newbury Street
Massachusetts
New York
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Ames
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PTA
Business Mirror
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Adams Street
Biddeford
Paul Casavant
T. J. Mahoney
Associated Press
AP News
Ruth Millet
Security For
YOU and Veterans Guide
Martin E. Legal
Advisors
Able
Daily Informa
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Homes
Attrac
National Newspaper Week
Highway Patrol
Israel
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