More Railway Blues
A historical look at the development and decline of American railroads notes the shift of passenger service to federal control and the pension crisis of the Railroad Retirement Fund Founded in 1935 the fund relies on worker and railroad contributions and now faces insolvency The piece suggests a federal bailout would fall on taxpayers and questions fairness given decades of mismanagement by rail firms unions and government
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Milkying a Sad Society Ad Sparks Debate on Help
A major tire company releases a magazine ad showing backs of five men and three women from diverse ages and ethnicities. Each image presents a different reply about stopping to help in trouble, from refusal to indifference, prompting critique of national values and the brand’s claim that it puts steel between you and trouble.
The Distaff Sides and a Joke Public Notice
A column notes birds feasting on drying sunflower seeds behind the garage and jokes about scales misused to influence guests. It also explains a fake Cat Placement Bureau notice, clarifying no real prohibition on public notices of surplus kittens and puppies. The piece ends praising radio stations and the classifieds department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algo
Classified
Nixon fund-raising by Stans linked to corporate mailings
Reporter Jack Anderson details how Mawrnice Stans orchestrated corporate fundraising for Nixon by directing "personal and confidential" solicitations to management and key employees. At Montgomery Ward, high-level executives allegedly pooled checks for delivery to Donnell and then to Stans, despite legal bans on corporate political contributions. Evidence suggests Litton Industries also supplied executive lists, with Denial from the company. The piece notes a broader pattern across multiple firms and cites historical Democratic parallels, while touching on Israel’s neutral stance in the U.S. race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Mawunice Stans
Stans
Montgomery Ward
Richard Abbot
Donnell
Litton Industries
Illinois Farmers Top Export List
Illinois leads U S export of farm products with 753 million in exports for the year ended June 30 led by 280.7 million in soybeans and 214.3 million in feed grains. Other top states include Iowa California Texas North Carolina Indiana Kansas Arkansas Minnesota Missouri with Nebraska Ohio North Dakota and Mississippi each over 200 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tlllinois
United States
Agriculture Department
Illinois
Iowa
California
Texas
North Carolina
Indiana
Kansas
Arkansas
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Ohio
North Dakota
Mississippi
Tour Touches Heritage But Is Shortlived One
ART BUCHWALD WRITES: KEW GARDENS NY a light tour of a local home showing American heritage through rooms East Blue Red with furniture from Franklin Roosevelt Truman Gimbels and a Monro television set. A sister guides the tour and jokes about a son and a view blocked by a new building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kew Gardens
N.Y
White House
Kewt Gardens
Long Island
Jane
Eighth Ave
Queens Boulevard
Sda
Molly
Arthur Gordon
Forest Hills
United States
Truman-Gimbel
Long Island Finance Co
Truman
Washington
David
Bible Thought on Sin and Grace in a Modern City
A devotional note links Jonah's prayer in the belly of the fish to urban depths, asserting that even in a metropolis one can seek God. It cites Romans 5:20 to claim grace abounds where sin increases, and urges belief in the Great Physician as cure for sin’s malady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton
Brooklyn
Jonah
God
Norwe
Athletic Statesman
Network
Zzlin
Cator L. Turkai
Smith
Mobile homes slice into market as buyers lead
A New York AP report notes Americans favor mobile homes as conventional housing costs rise. Since 1960 mobile unit shipments grew from 103,700 to over 490,000 last year with projections over 500,000 this year. About one in three single family home sales now involves a mobile unit, signaling a shift in lifestyle, town tax bases, and buyer power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
General Motors
Ford
Chrysler
Yablans Rises to Paramount Chief at Age Thirty Seven
New York AP says Frank Yablans, once a kosher poultry worker and newspaper delivery boy, becomes the youngest head of a major studio at Paramount Pictures. He credits attitude and hard work, notes back to back hits Love Story and The Godfather boosted the studio, and jokes about returning to chicken flicking for pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Frank Yablans
Frank
Paramount Pictures
Hollywood
Yablans
University of Wisconsin
Warner Bros
Paramount
Yanbhans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen Pierce
High Plains Journal
Cat Placement Bureau
Garden City Telegram
Telegram Publishing Company
7Th Garden City
Fred Brooks
John Frazier
le Roy Allman
Garden City
Anlus
Associated Press
Jack Anderson
Abbott
Edward Donnell
Finance Committee
GOP
Litton Oifiicials
Repubicans
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Feldman
Israel
Church
Senate
Middle East
Jordan
West Bank
Richard Abbott
Golda Meir
Sen
Frank Church
D-Idaho
Myer Feldman
McGovern For President, Inc
Illinois Farmers Top
Art Buchwald
Monrioe
Bible Thought
Business Mirror
Hal Boyle
Eugene Sheffer
Am Vietna
Stone
Pierce
Goddess
Ship
Gershwin
Apklap
Festerday
seNien
King P. Stores Syndicate
Ing
Liz
Siaip
Fis
Dia
Cryptoquips