Editorial: An Answer Of Sorts
The piece argues Pennsylvania state and federal aid through the Medical Assistance for the Aged program will intensify welfare costs for hospitals like Corry Memorial. It questions socialism in medical funding, cites rising indigent care costs, and suggests family support as the only viable near term remedy to avert hospital financial collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Memorial Hospital
Pennsylvania
Commonwealth
Grampa
Blinded by Bright Lights Prompt Letter to Editor
James 2 writes from Corry that evening driving 27 miles exposes him to high beam glare from other motorists. He urges inspections and garages to ensure headlights are dimmed properly, noting the risk of accidents and urging manufacturers to address the issue. He thanks compliant readers in the journal.
Expert on Russian affairs led early cultural ties with USSR
George Sokolsky notes Fred Warner Neal is reputed as an expert on Russian affairs. He was chief of foreign economic research on Eastern Europe in the State Department, presided over the United States first cultural relations program with the Soviet Union, and organized the Russian broadcasts of the Voice of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Warner Neal
Eastern Europe
State Department
Soviet Union
Voice of Amer
Ica
Debate over Soviet expansion and American policy
The essayist argues that the Soviet Union has grown in power and influence while the United States moved toward an arms race. It contends American policy risks war and civilization loss, cites past U.S. aid to Soviet Russia, and questions Neal and Tulsa editor opinions on whether the U.S. fuelled Soviet aggression or faced imperialist urges. The piece compares historical Britain’s decline to present American resilience and warns of existential danger if decline continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Soviet Russia
United States
Russia
Neal
Hungary
Tibet
Congress Race Ups and Downs Through 1962 Liberal Split
James Marlow analyzes the 1962 congressional outlook, noting a dominant conservative middle in both parties, large Democratic margins in Congress, and the key roles of Southern Democrats in committees. He argues Kennedy faces trouble from Southern Democrats, with limited civil rights action and cautious civil and education policy prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Kennedy
Meadville Man Faces Charge After Ax Attack
State Police report a Meadville man may be charged with assault after hitting Martha Taylor, 45, with an ax at their residence yesterday at 1 30 p m. The injury to her left thigh required hospital treatment and she was discharged from Meadville City Hospital. Ralph Wier, 61, of the same address, is being held in Crawford County jail in connection with the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadvills
Meadville
Martha Taylor
City Hospital
Crawford County
Ralph Wier
Taylor
Wall Street Urged to Police Itself Amid Stock Boom
The Business Mirror reports rising stock purchases and a flood of new public offerings in 1961 and 1962. Regulators and exchange officials press brokerages to self police amid investigations, urging diligence in directorships, fee practices, and stock handling to keep the market above reproach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Washington
Securities Dealers, Inc
Caesar
New York Stock Exchange
Securities & Exchange Commission
SEC
Cacear
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City of
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Corry
West South
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Laughlin
E Bergman
Yelena
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Talmeid
Uapat
James 2
George Sokolsky Sibin
Paul Harvey News
Center For the Study of Democratic Institutions
Fund For the Republic
Tal
Jany
Khrushchev
Rome
Tulsa
Okla
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
America
Hitler
Stalin
George TV
William
Britain
Victoria
Atch Heights
Jenin
Ph Pola
Marlow
James
Eisenhower
Kendledy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Bonne Bell
Business Mirror
New York
Wyall Sieh 45
Buyer’s Fair