Medicare Test Stirs Early Optimism for Aged Care
Initial signs suggest Medicare may soon prove its worth within the Social Security system. Officials pushed to sign up those 65 and over and ensure they understand procedures as hospitals largely cooperate. The real tests will be the medical profession’s attitude and the capacity of care facilities to meet rising demand.
Republican Split Persists in GOP Strongholds Across U S
The piece notes ongoing right wing strength within the Republican Party, with Ronald Reagan defeating George Christopher in California, Steven Derounian renominated in New York, and Goldwaterite candidates in Montana Wyoming and the South. It argues the 1964 split endures, despite calls for unity from the party leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Ronald Reagan
George Christopher
New York
Steven Derounian
Goldwater
Congress
Montana
Wyoming
South
Republican National Committee
Beating the Beanball: Aggression vs Dangerous Hitting
The piece notes fans prize aggressive play like the Gas House Gang but rejects throwing at batters. It cites incidents: Jim Perry injured with the Twins and White Sox manager Eddie Stankie, and a Cubs Met clash where Ron Santo was fractured by Jack Fisher. It argues beaning is not provable as intentional and urges managers to deter near-misses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Frank Frisch
Dizzy Dean
Pepper Martin
Minnesota Twins
Chicago White Sox
Twins
Jim Perry
Eddie Stankie
Sox
New York Mets
Chicago Cubs
Ron Santo
Cubs
Jack Fisher
Santo
Jim Bishop Boating Safety Is First
Jim Bishop highlights safe boating practices with his family on Away We Go IV a 1960 Richardson cabin cruiser. He outlines a safety checklist covering gasoline sniffers bilge blowers hatches pumps ship-to-shore phones barometers radios life preservers and regular system checks before and during voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Richardson
Gayle
Karen
Coast Guard
Zenith
Mother
Kathleen
His Majesty
Kathy
Congress Must Stop Nationwide Airline Strikes Now
Washington grapples with preventing large scale airline strikes that would disrupt travel and the US mail. Five carriers dominate two thirds of air passenger business and employ 94,000 workers, yet a national solution remains blocked by labor unions and incomplete statutes. A fact finding board's recommendations were rejected, prompting renewed talk of compulsory arbitration akin to Kennedy era rail settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kennedy
Congress
Arbitration Board
The United States Must Learn to Accept Abuse Not Gratitude
Paul Harvey argues against imposing American representative government abroad and cites the Dominican Republic election turmoil. He recalls Balaguer's decisive victory, Bosch’s defeat, and subsequent violence, warning against foreign meddling and the dangers of gunfire in enforcing democracy. He contrasts U S restraint with revolutionary regimes and warns against aggressive intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
United States
Dominican Republic
Balaguer
Juan Bosch
Viet Nam
Arbitation Urged in Transportation and Labor Issues
The article argues for permanent arbitration in transportation and shipping, noting government regulation already exists in these sectors. It criticizes Congress for avoiding action on labor problems while unions flood campaigns and organize across districts. It also faults the President for not pushing timely legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Labor strikes and political impact on November election
The United States endures painful strikes as lawmakers show indifference to labor relations statutes. Observers note the strike issue may influence voting nationwide in November. Republicans show mixed support for labor, while Democrats largely back unions, and a broad nationwide tie up could sway congressional districts against the party in power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Summer TV Gets a Boost From New Shows
Dave Regan notes summer television has been weak but sees improvement this season with Rowan and Martin John Gary and John Davidson leading replacements for regulars. He suggests summer programs may tempt audiences back and even influence winter schedules as daylight hours remain long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowan and Martin
John Gary
John Davidson
Reagan and Murphy as California political rivals
Ruth Montgomery argues Reagan should consider George Murphy as a serious threat in California politics. Murphy, a former song and dance man turned senator, has raised millions, spoken in 32 states, and advocates bold bipartisan stance. He targets poverty programs, defends free enterprise, and leverages Hollywood appeal to boost GOP fundraising and campaigns nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
Ronald Reagan
George Murphy
Murphy
Senate
House
Charles Percy
Illinois
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Reagan
Congress
Sargent Shriver
Woman's Job Corps Center
Los Angeles
America
Hollywood
Factographs A Plaice And An Astronomical Unit
A plaice is a flat fish of the flounder family. An astronomical unit equals 93 million miles, the average distance from the Earth to the sun.
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