Symingtons reveal wealth disguise shocks in home visit
Catherine Symington, tall and regal, confronts a shabby, unshaven in law named William who seeks help for food and shelter. She confesses her husband Chester, a former bank vice president now living as a mere senior clerk, has hidden wealth and debts. William offers a gift that could fix their finances, changing the family dynamic dramatically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Symington
Carson
Symington
Mimi
William
Chester
Kate
T Foo
Oa Iam
William Narial Jis
Ieee
Business Is Now Finding More Money
Businessmen see three trends in a mixed economy upturn with a growing money supply, lower inventories, and slim retail gains. The June rise to 155.9 billion in money supply signals easier policy spurring demand, while inventory cuts reduce potential danger. Fed data show a 3 percent year to date growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
New York
Federal Reserve Board
Pension for Farmers Says Khrushchev in Moscow
Soviet Premier Khrushchev announced old age pensions for collective farmers and pay boosts for doctors teachers and housing service workers. The plan covers about 6.5 million peasants with minimum benefits and a cap of 112.20 monthly, tied to pre retirement wages. He urged better consumer goods production and noted a 61 percent rise in real income over the past decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Bradsher
Moscow
Khrushchev
Supreme Soviet
Khrush
Khruschev
Soviet Union
Money supply fuels consumer spending and bank lending
The money supply eases funds for consumer purchases and business spending while giving banks lendable reserves to support expansion plans.
Hearing on defense contracts costs to employees
Washington officials announce a public hearing next week by the House Armed Services subcommittee on special investigations to study defense contractors expenses charged to government and the living standards of their employees. Budget Director Gordon says the fiscal year ending June 30 saw spending below the prior official estimate, with a potentially smaller deficit than $8.8 billion while final figures are being completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Porter “Hardy
D-Va
House Armed Services Subcommittee
Hardy
Washington (Ap
Kermit Gordon
Presient Johnson
Johnson
Hand Cut Off Is Sewed Back on
New York AP reports Kruger Daniels, 29, lost his left hand in a power saw accident at the garment shop where he works. Surgeons sewed the limb back to his wrist and will not know for about a week if the graft takes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Kruger Daniel
Daniel
Johnson to Meet Educators on Civil Rights Act Compliance
President Johnson plans talks with educators to discuss school integration and ways to implement the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Francis Keppel said a limited group of school officials would be summoned to Washington to discuss enforcement and broader compliance with the Supreme Court's 1954 desegregation decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Johnson
Francis Keppel
U.S. Commissioner of Education
Washington
Supreme Court
Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity Founded at William and Mary
Five students at William and Mary College in Williamsburg Virginia formed Phi Beta Kappa in 1776 establishing the first academic honor society in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William and Mary College
Williamsburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEA, Tac
Herman A. Tinner
Iiam
South America
Sweetie Pie
Nadine Seltzer
Dikrune
Coca
Nea
Tae
J. A. West
Elmocapps
Hendilon Seatac
Samy
Jamaica
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