Inflation and the dollar's steady decline in everyday life
Investor's Guide by Sam Shulsky explains inflation as money and credit outpacing goods leading to a persistent rise in prices. The piece traces price trends since 1790, WWI, WWII, Korea, and Vietnam, showing how purchasing power erodes for workers and retirees alike and ends by asking why the dollar keeps losing value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Shulsky
Inflation figures reveal price gaps in housing choices
The piece contrasts rising housing costs with legacy mortgages, noting U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data on urban wage earners over the last half century. It highlights the widening generation gap in home affordability from $9,500 houses to current $45,000-plus prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
U.S. Department of Labor
U.S
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Colleges Must Handle Own Unrest Warns Hesburgh
Notre Dame President Theodore Hesburgh warns on TV that universities risk outside repression if they fail to manage campus disruptions and uphold core values. He urges internal resolution before external intervention and cites historical cost trends in education funding as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
University of Notre Dame
Pather
Theodore Hesburgh
Hesburgh
Metromedia
Evans-Novak
Universi
Belgrade
Prasi
Tito
Major Funding Groups of Both Parties Renamed
Republicans and Democrats reshaped major fund raising groups reflecting the White House change. Republicans rename to RN Associates for $1000 donors while the Booster's Club grows beyond 1,000 members. Democrats replace the President's Club with National Democratic Sponsor's Club. GOP to decide on 2,700 donors from a May fundraising event. GOP spokesmen cite 83 percent of contributions come from donors under $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wfashington
White House
RN Associates
Richard Nixon
G.O.P
Lyndon Johnson
National Democratic
HN Associates
Republican Associates
Booster’s Club
Republican Con
Congress
Washington
Democratic President's Club
Why A Powered Sub Sank Newsweek Reports
Dr. L. Andelman discusses allergy reduction in home remodeling and mold control. He notes electrostatic and enhanced filtration, fiberglass curtains, low pile washable fabrics, and careful room separation to reduce dust and pollen exposure. Dr Irving H Itkin from National Jewish Hospital cites findings on keeping homes dust free and asks readers to send questions to Dr Indelman in care of the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jand
Irving H. Itkin
National Jewish Hospital
Denver
Indelrman
Cedar Rapids
Heating choice and furnace placement for allergy patients
A column discusses heating options for allergy patients noting that electric heat or hot water is preferred over forced air. The location of the furnace matters more than type, advising a separate outside entrance room, though practical limits exist. It also references a Newsweek piece on an atomic submarine accident and household mold concerns from flooring and bathroom materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Franncisco
Newsweek
Pentagon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Investor's Guide
Oider
Rusco
CPREE
Rusco Window Company
8Th Ave
Dial
Don Binant
Jess McKee
Jerry Williamson
Ron Woodre
Pas
Chica Tabane Bem
Roerd
L. Andelman
By Joe Fischer
Feher
Sid
Iowa
Illinois Gas Dal FH Electric Company
Calvert
Louisville
Eutral