Gotham Is Hurting Greace The Stock Exchange Move
In 1792 traders formed the New York Stock Exchange under a buttonwood tree and built Gotham’s financial hub. Now Mayor Joan Lindsay seeks higher taxes, threatening to push the Exchange and its transfer agents to relocate, with New Jersey, Connecticut, and even Arkansas ready to welcome it. The tax bite could shrink transfers, risk major municipal revenue, and weaken New York City’s status as a financial capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greace Washington
United States
New York City
New York Stock Exchange
New York
Board of Governors of
the Exchange
Joan Lindsay
New
Lindsay
Gotham
Exchange
New Jersey
Connecticut
Arkansas
Prosperity disease hits readers of Changing Times
An essay on the so called prosperity disease describes how people mistake luxuries for necessities and overspend. It cites credit availability impulse buying and lack of budgeting as roots of financial distress while contrasting Franklin’s thrifty wisdom with Keynesian spending ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Changing Times
Kretincher Magazine
Ben Franklin
Joan ‘Maynard’ Keynes
Those Dangerous Hospitals and the Medical Watchword
Look Magazine warns about hospital errors and offers paths for improvement through strict accreditation and better safeguards. A hospital underscores its vigilance with pathology prowess, while the piece notes broader lessons for AMA and AHA in maintaining patient safety amid public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pathology
American Medical Association
American Hospital Association
Lewis
Elmer Gantry
Old China Hands Race To Push Mao Into The U N
Ralph de Toledano argues that the same postwar forces and figures who aided Red China in 1949 are back, pressing for recognition of Mao Tse-tung in the United Nations. He implicates Fairbank and John Stewart Service, noting their controversial histories and ongoing influence on U.S. Far East policy with a critical view of media amplification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao
U.N
Red China
Mao Tse-tung
United Nations
U.S
State Department
White House
J. Wiliam Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Hubert Humphrey
Johnson
Harvard
John K. Fairbank
Fairbank
Far East
John Stewart Service
Center For
Service
United States
China
America
Republic of China
U. S
Leighton Stuart
Lightest Mexico Brief Case Symbol of Town Fashion
A lighthearted column observes Mexico City's craze for briefcases among all social classes. It notes people rarely open them, imagines odd contents, and recalls Evelyn Silver the international lawyer who carries a case but won’t reveal its contents. A banker-like figure and a lottery-ticket seller with a case are described in playful vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Hospital Association
Mexico City
Mexico
Evelyn Silver
Reforma Avenue
Three way fight game shapes Vietnam war debate
John Chamberlain argues the Vietnam conflict is driven by a three way let us you and him fight strategy among the Soviet Union Red China and United States. He contends Moscow and Beijing aim to lure Johnson into a broader war while US actions only fuel a stalemate on the ground in South Vietnam, with escalation offering no clear path to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
United States
Red China
Mao Tse-tung
U. S
Lyndon Johnson
Russia
Urals
Adolf Hitler
Moscow
Vietnam
South Vietnam
You
Him
Haiphong
North Vietnam
Asia
Democratic
Red
China
Soviet
Peacenik
America
Johnson
Democratic Party
Morses
Fulbrights
Gruenings
Ranch Country
Texas
Rube
Rubes
DuBois Clubs
Military aid, nationalism, and anti-communist gains
A Washington column argues U S military assistance advances national identities and stabilizes regimes in Indonesia Brazil Taiwan and Korea. It cites officer training and surplus arms as long term assets, notes potential misuses, and praises Barry Goldwater on conservatism. The piece links these aid efforts to countering communism across the Sino Soviet perimeter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington,d. C
Suharto
Indonesia
Goulart
Brazil
Johnson
Mr. Kennedy
Pentagon
U.S
Latin America
South Vietnam
China
Taiwan
Pacific
South Korea
Thailand
Laos
Cambodia
Philippines
Barry Goldwater
Senator Soaper Satirizes Headlines and World Affairs
A satirical column lampoons headlines tying Ky to foreign policy, mocks WWII leaders’ ages, Nkrumah’s presidency, and running African nations like sports clubs. It jokes about scientific research, public committees, and nine word economic wisdom, plus Army batmen and mail misdirections. The piece ends with punchy quips about a Canada boxing venue and blocked polar access.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Look Magazine
Martinn L. Gross
THE
Danville Register
Danville
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Ralph de Toledano
Services
Owen Lattimores
By John Abney
John Abney
John Chamberlain
Holmes
Alexander
Soaper
Louisville
Nkrumah
Secretary of Commerce
Confor
Washington
Army
John Dow
John Doe
Sam
Canada
North Pole
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