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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1963
Page
12
The Chronicle-Telegram runs Rev. Alex Elias Dandar’s letter arguing for repayment discipline in federal debt. The piece contrasts personal restraint with government overspending, warns against debt used for patronage, and questions linking gross national product to endless borrowing while urging moral consistency from clergy and policymakers.
Readers discuss national debt, assets, and the economy. They weigh debt levels against GDP, propose prudence in borrowing, and argue taxation and productivity as factors shaping fiscal policy under economic growth. The letter cites Dillon and the need for balanced public services.
Don E. Patterson Lorain County Engineer argues against expanding federal control over local spending, labeling mass transit and urban expressways as threats to constitutional rights and county autonomy. He cites taxpayers’ burdens and criticizes federal programs as treachery, urging use of funds for highways instead.
Editor's note explains Drew Pearson is away and Jack Anderson writes. The piece highlights congressional visits to Guantanamo, noting VIP reservists travel on Navy flights and receive pay, with several current and former lawmakers listed among participants. It comments on political optics for naval appropriations and includes a Haiti Red Cross warning from Dr Jacques Fourcand, Duvalier's doctor.
Turvy and Topsy discuss a world where everything flips from spinach to jurisprudence to Laos policy. They critique shifts in public debate from senators to White House actions, noting momentum toward reform and executive prerogative amid a broader rise of opposites.
A discussion of how a national advertising line claiming higher costs west of the Rockies spurred California’s rise in population and industry. The piece traces how transport costs and regional manufacturing shifted from East to West, fueling business growth, with examples from buckets to steel, autos, and appliances. The narrator notes the line began as an apology and became a driver of Western prosperity.
Readers weigh in on tax policy as Elyria faces a two mill levy and rising home taxes. One writer opposes the levy citing higher costs for homeowners and urging renters perspectives, while others praise fire department funding and urge civic support. Community voices discuss downtown tax cuts, local government spending, and the impact on families and small businesses.
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