Uncle Sam in Deep Debt Signals Government Moral Urgency
A critique likens Uncle Sam to a spendthrift neighbor who, despite rising income from 1930 to 1980, spirals deeper into debt. It argues credit cuts, bankruptcy, and restraint are needed as Treasury figures show a vast national deficit of 298.8 billion dollars, exceeding last year’s liability. The piece urges a shift away from continual borrowing and fake growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Peter
Paul
Federal
Uncle Sam
Sam
Appalachians
Rockies
Treasury
Dr Ton
Senate Bans Foreign Aid to Communist Dominated States
The Senate approved the Lausene amendment to the foreign aid bill, prohibiting any aid to countries known to be dominated by Communism or Marxism. The 57-24 vote broke along a nonpartisan line, signaling a strong stand against facilitating regimes allied with the East, despite White House protests. Eight Democrats who opposed early in the roll call switched to support the ban amid election concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Department of State
White House
Lauscue
Proxmire
Yugoslavia
Exsenhower
Kennedy
Munist
United Nations
State Department
If a Child Asks About the Herald Tribune Here
A Danville editorial response cheerfully reassures Virginia and readers that the New York Herald Tribune exists. It defends the paper against skepticism, citing famous editors and writers and arguing the publication's enduring American presence beyond even the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Virginia
Caroline
New York Herald Tribune
Leller
New York
Herald Tribune
Walter Lippmann
Joseph Alsop
Roscoe Drummond
Red Smith
Eugenia Sheppard
Clementine Paddleford
Washington
Herald Tribunes
The
David Lawrence
Hy Gardner
White House
Billie Sol Estes
Pecos
Texas
Robert J. Donovan
John Crosby
Herald ,Tribune
They Cost Money Face Value in a Simple Thought
A compact remark notes that life’s important things exceed money yet all such priorities require funds, underscoring the ironic burden of pursuing value beyond wealth.
India’s Economic Drive Faces Khrushchev’s Shadow
Interpreting The News notes the Soviet bloc’s economic strain and a conference seeking a path out as India pursues development. It highlights fertilizer plants, agriculture focus, and a mixed model of government and private enterprise aided by West Germany Britain and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Bloc
Nikita Khrushchev
Reds
India
National Council of Economic Research
West Germany
Britain
United States
Iprivate
West Point leadership and Kennedy era military role
An essay contrasts parental authority with military leadership at West Point Brig Gen Richard Stilwell forms the view that leadership rests on acts of competence, not rank He links U S public stance to Asia warfare and Kennedy era decisions on Strike Command and combined services under Adams Felt and the Pacific theater readiness
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Richard G. Stilwell
U.S.A
United States Military Academy
Stilwell
Johnny
Crissie
South Vietnam
Thailand
Laos
Red
Kennedy
Cuba
Sion
Southeast Asia
India
Philippines
Australia
New Zealand
Paul DeWitt Adams
Uni Seaton
U.S. Army
U.S. Strike Command
Jay
Adams
Pacific
Felt
Florida
Senator Soaper on scandals and bureaucrats in politics
A political reflection notes scandals are charged to prior administrations. It mentions stock market disturbances, air conditioning, and fenestration. A government official who flew on a Billie Estes chartered plane recalls similar flights and jokes about baggage misrouting. It withholds endorsement of trimming bureaucrats until staffing needs are known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie
Sol Estes
Change in U S Welfare State debate in era of stock risk
The letter argues over the Welfare State and Horatio Alger myth, contrasting private investment with government guarantees. It cites a $1500 purchase history, stock market fears after 1929, and calls for personal accountability amid calls for public aid. The writer warns of a slide toward socialism and state control if markets are insured against losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeffer
Horatio Alger
Jurdersiamd
Jess
Bussman
Lowner
Teelma B. Wright
Triffirg
Unification of U S Strike Command in Cold War Era
Holmes Alexander discusses the 1961 Unification Act uniting air and ground forces under McNamara, the U S Strike Command, and the broader threat of Communism. He reflects on Caribbean and Asian theaters, the role of American troops, and a national resolve as unification becomes a societal theme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clear Lake
Florida
U.S. Air Force
Air Force
Any-Air Force
McNamara
Berlin
White House
Joint Chiefs of Staff
U.S
Asia
Amer Lair
Guba
Russia
United Nations
Korea
Kennedy
Dear Abby letters on friendship and family tensions
A reader laments hosting limits and a phone chat during a visit. Dear Stumped advises leaving after five minutes. A caller asks about grandchildren and accents affecting visits, Abby says abide by in laws' wishes. Other notes advise husband to handle his sister, and a personal reply offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Ol' Pal OX
Rusk
McGroree Bunpy
Lawsche
Proxmore
Danville Register
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Memphis
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Danville
Cnpanel
J. M. Roberts
Muriel Lmerence
Senator Soaper
George E. Sokolsky
Thelma B. Wright
Heraldic Examiner
King Anderson
Holmes Alexander
Strike Command
Unification
U. S
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Bex
Beverly Hills
Calif
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