In Our Opinion Unemployment Figures Are Not Frightening
The piece argues government unemployment statistics mislead, noting 9 158 000 jobless. It highlights that many listed unemployed are not heads of households, many seek part time work, and suggests wartime shifts and inflation distort labor market readings.
Guideposts escalate as industries adjust prices wage talks
The article traces how voluntary wage price guideposts, first proposed in 1962, have gained practical power. It covers aluminum price moves in 1965, stockpile use threats, and subsequent company responses from Bethlehem Steel to U S Steel, illustrating enforcement and industry pushback in a tightening federal restraint landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John, T. Cunniff
Sam Dawson
New York
Viet Nam
Council of Economic Advisers
Defense Roberts
John Harper
Alcoa
Washington
McNamara
Bethlehem Steel Co
U.S. Steel
Gardner Ackley
Memories of Corry Twenty Years Ago in 1946
Yesterday's Memories recount Corry events from 20 years past. Gillem Jr notes the Sino American peace committee is powerless in the Manchurian crisis. VFW prizes for World War II bond winners announced with May 1 awards. Charles P. Keating named new VFW post commander. Leed's store sale details to partner Benjamin Grossman. Corry High opens 1946 season with 21 win over Bloomfield Township at Loveland Field. Ken Harvey and Ken Miller duel on mound and five hits by five batters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
Gillem Jr
VFW Building Association
VFW
Tokyo
Berlin
Stanley Radecki
Tom Cragg
Loveland Field
Bloomfield Township
Ken Harvey
Ken Miller
Corry Hospital Treats Burned Child and Local Reports
Improvement noted at Corry Hospital for Theodore Kormas five year old son of Mr and Mrs Frank Kormas after a cocoa spill burned him at the farm home last week. Police say canned heat usage remains a city wide problem with little progress toward a solution. Two youths were taken into custody over an alleged entrance to the Public schools homemaking department on Wright street. Mrs Henry Miller resigns from Raymond Manufacturing Company office. Lena Cornish dies at her sister’s home after twenty years illness. John Wiggers opens Nash display and sales company in former Alexander laundry building on South Center street with new 1926 models on display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Hospital
Theodore Kormas
Frank Kormas
East Columbus Avenue
Dunkle
of the Public Schools
Livermore
Wright Street
Lena Cornish
Frank Chase
Columbus
Route 1
John Wiggers
Clymer
Nash
Alexander Laundry
South Center Street
Today in History Highlights for April 13
On April 13 1945 a funeral train carried Franklin D Roosevelt’s body to Washington from Warm Springs Georgia. Other events include Jefferson born in 1743 and the U S flag first raised over the House in 1818.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Washington
Warm Springs
Thomas Jefferson
United States
Congress
House of Representatives
USN
General Assembly
Palestine
Paclic
Northwest
Oregon
U. S. Navy
6Th Fleet
Mediterranean
Tax collector jokes from Hal Boyle on New York visit
Americana Hal Boyle mocks the tax system and IRS lines in a humorous New York column. He quotes citizens arguing over deductions, depen dents, and government spending while joking about paying bills and lobbying Uncle Sam.
Sports nostalgia and the fading glory of athletes
Jim Bishop laments modern sports and hero worship, contrasting current stars with past legends like Louis, Dempsey, and Marciano. He notes long pitches, record chases, historical feats, and shifts in athletic culture, questioning when Americans last triumphed in the Olympics.
Drew Pearson Probes Political Intrigue Across Dairy and Political Lines
Column scopes dairy policy shifts and political alignments tied to Lyndon B Johnson and Hubert Humphrey, noting oleomargarine displacement in military provisioning, dairy price pressures, and party loyalties in key states. It also covers Hoffa testimony on trucker safety, gypsy operators, and calls for regulatory reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Wisconsin
New York
Johnson and
Humphrey
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
South Carolina
Lyndon
Differences Between Cortisone and ACTH Explained
The article explains cortisone and ACTH as hormones from the adrenal gland and pituitary respectively. It notes a relay system regulating water balance, salts, proteins, and sugars, and says both are valuable for arthritis asthma colitis and inflammation. It cautions doctor supervision and discusses kidney and gallstone concerns and cauliflower ear causes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Sates
Johnny
Business Mirror
AP Business News
Charles P. Keating
Archie W. Thompson
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Harry H. Barach
Traction
Benjamin Grossman
Kane
Henry Miller
Raymond Manufacturing Company
Internal Revenue Service
Service
Hal Boyle
Iich
Sam
Lyndon B. Johnson
Giants
Clay
Terrell
Chuvalo
Louis
Dempsey
Marciano
Casey Stengel
Boston Braves
Milwaukee
Drysdale
Koufax
Arnold Palmer
Namath
Ty Cobb
Cobb
Maris
Babe Ruth
DiMaggio
Cy Young
Grover Cleveland
Alexander
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Shinagawa
ABC
Peanuts
Andy Bowen
Jack Burke
New Orleans
Jim Braddock
Joe Louis
Jim Bishop
Tommy Loughran
Floyd Patterson
Jersey Joe Walcott
Henry Armstrong
Ray Robinson
Bobby Jones
Francis Ouimet
Gene Sarazen
Doug Sanders
Jack Nicklaus
Tony Lema
Will Chamberlain
Jim Brown
Red Grange
James Haxall
Wyllys Terry
Yale
Oklahoma
A. E. Smith
England
Champion Crabbet
Europe
U. S
Drew Pearson
Hubert
White House
Hubert Humphrey
Farmer-Labor Party
Midwest
Jimmy Hoffa
LBJ
Olea
New Zealand
Denmark
Rep
T. Ashton Thompson
North Carolina
Teamsters
Senate Commerce Committee On Auto Safety
ICC
Hoffa
Thompson
Secretary of Commerce
Senate
Newsweek
Sen
Tom Dodd
Sam Shaffer
Jack Anderson
Shaffer
Dodd
Julius Klein
Gen. Klein
Chicago
Julius