A Gift of Sight Through The Central Eyebank
Editorial lauds Richard Kay receiving a corneal transplant restoring sight and urges eye donation. Notes donors cannot be thanked, donors often anonymous, and highlights The Central Eyebank for Last Restoration formed in Cleveland in 1958 with 22 transplants last year and 90 percent success. Altrusa Club pledges eye donations to model civic involvement and encourage giving a portion of oneself for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleverenda
Iocal Altrusa Club
Elvine Cren
Who Picks Your TV Programs The Meter Debate
A congressional subcommittee hearing on television ratings questions the value of meters attached to 1 100 homes for national viewership. Executives admit small samples may not reflect millions, and FTC orders rating companies to label their services as estimates. The piece suggests asking for modest meters and letting households speak for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Testiony Bs Network
Obviou
National Broadcastine Co
TRE Federal Trade Commission
Readers Thank Mayor Neeson for Personal Reply
A Chronicle Telegram reader thanks Mayor Charles Neeson for his direct response to a letter on leadership and council attendance. The writer questions the mayor’s claims about finances and recent city expenditures, challenging perceived misstatements and calling for accountability on contract costs, staff hours, vehicle use, and city needs. The piece cites past levy debates, the Ely Estate income plan, and a 1962 city hall operating levy defeat as context for ongoing criticism and demand for transparency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Chronicle-Telegram
Charles Neeson
Tanisha
Fife
Civ Council
Damon
Iim
Chhgaten
Hal Gmout
Neeson Casealy
Coane
C-T
3Ra
Qickly
Ely
Speial
Cedar Si. Jeca
Neeson
Sud-Aresiagoms
Greater Eisma
Jer
Water Department
Water Departments
McNamara Faces Interservice Rivalry and Pressure
Washington analysis frames Robert McNamara as facing fierce conflicts among the Army Navy and Air Force allies on Capitol Hill. It notes longstanding service lobbyists and senators backing their branches, plus McNamara’s push to unify defense spending by efficiency rather than historical carveouts. It cites Vinson Russell Symington Goldwater Cannon and Thurmond as key champions shaping defense policy history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Defense
Robert AicNamara
Secretary of Defense
Armed Services
Capitol Hill
Defense Department
Carl Vinson
Georgia
House Armed Services
Navy
Dick Russell
Senate Armed Services Committee
McNamara
Russell
Air Force
Stuart Symington
D-Mio
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Howard Cannon
D-Nev
Scoop” Jackson
Wash
Seattle
Boeing Aircraft
Sham Thurmond
South Carolina
Senate
Capitol
Truman
Georgia Navy
Mid-South Atlantic
Russia
Symington
Eisenhower
Army
Ike
Jupiter
Thor
Kennedy
Ohio Governor Rhodes Budgets Without New Taxes Planned
Gov. James A. Rhodes presented a balanced budget stressing no new taxes while aiming to fund essential state services within current revenue. He proposed using surplus cigarette tax funds to support universities and called for possible November ballot education proposals amid ongoing tax debate. Republicans criticized perceived overspending and questioned revenue projections, while Democrats defended Rhodes as fiscally prudent with education boosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Rhodes
Frank J. Lausche
Harold Gysier
Ralph Fisher
Wooster
House Finance Committee
DiSaile
European Common Market debate warned by Varga analysis
In a cautious critique, economist Eugene Varga argues the six plus Britain bloc will not yield promised prosperity. He cautions against overreliance on trade unions, notes New Zealand's cautious path, and warns that secession could trigger conflict. The piece frames U S interest as favoring stability over rapid European industrial integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eugene Varga
Varga
Britain
New Zealand
Commonwealth
Roagh
Europe
Japan
West
Rome
de Gaulle
NATO Joint Command
France
Cieozses
Amerias
USA
Petey
Mao and Khrushchev in a tense Sino Soviet clash
The piece analyzes Mao Zedong’s sardonic stance toward rivals while Khrushchev faces Chinese assertion. It contrasts Chinese and Soviet power, notes Mao’s belligerence over Taiwan and Goa, and discusses geography and demographics shaping potential Sino Soviet conflict and the Trans-Siberian railway vulnerability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Blac Tsetung
Aily
Nikita Brusicher
Mao
India
Mvs Khrushchev
Cuba
Hong Kong
Macao
Coane Kai-shek
Taiwan
Qhrust
Manchuria
Soviet Russia
Chariel Willoughby
MacArtur
Willoughby
Inner Asia
Portland
Maine
Oregon
Khrushchev
Nehru
Goa
Kanushchev
Ji- Ye
Europe
Kazek
Soviet Union
Don River
Trans-Siberien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ralph Waldo Emerson
Richard Kay
Mr. Kay
Hesil
Hev
Chronicle-Tele-gram
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Hudnut
Ermentus J
Edlcor
Pace Rover
W Funk
Peter L Stevenson
CG. B. Stokley
Drew Pearson
Nave
Vinson
U. S
Saversland
Solomons
Batie
Congress
R&d
McNemare
Bea
Detroit
Dorom Deyy
Haskell
Imal
Rhodes Gd
Milion
Michael V. de Satie
By Holmes Alexander
Grandpappy
Paw
John Chamberlain
Lake Baikal
Siberia
Vladivostrok
Chinese Turkestan
Peiping
United States
Canada
Chine
Soviet Russa
Soviet
MacArthur
DACHT
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