Editorials Clash Over Tax Cuts and Spending
Former President Eisenhower and President Kennedy clash on federal taxes and spending. Eisenhower warns against inflationary policies and urges prudent budgets, while urging citizens to write to their senators and representatives with their views. He suggests dollar buying power concerns and a cautious path for space and defense spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Saturday Evening Post
Eisenhower Pormis
Enhower
West Germany
Erhard
Esenhowe
Low Bid May Not Be Best for Buy American Act Case
The Buy American Act allows a six percent cushion for foreign bids, but the Bureau of Reclamation still chose a foreign maker for nearly two million dollars worth of water pumps built in England and shipped to California. The piece argues that the tax revenue and jobs lost from an American winner, plus the broader economic cost of high taxes and labor costs, outweigh the six percent allowance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Bureau of Reclamation
England
California
Joan J. Corson
Princeton
McKinsey & Co
Walter K. Bailey
Warner & Swasey
Republicans optimistic about 1985 GOP gains rise
A string of GOP wins from January through April signals rising Republican confidence. Across states like Georgia Mississippi Florida Kansas and Texas voters elected GOP mayors council members or state lawmakers, signaling momentum for a broader 1985 campaign led by leaders such as Bob Wilson and other party figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Counmues
Repucans
Don Clausen
Gress
California
Clem Miller
GOP
Georgia
Senate
Mississippi
Meridan
Mack” MacAllister
Goldwater
House of Representatives
Rubell Phillips
St Petersburg
Fiz
Kansasity Council
Ceked
Nntive
Rich
Great Falls
Mont
Repubicans
Erdmann
Ciy
Charleston
W. Va
Aty
North Augusta
S. Ca
Fort Worth
Texary
Texas House
Corpus Christi
Bob Wilson
House
Gordon Alloit
Rcolo
Coors Brewing Co
Albion
Colorado
Coors
Len Allott
Chronicle-Telegram May 17 1963 family newspaper edition
The Chronicle-Telegram dated Friday May 17 1963 presents the legacy of The Family Newspaper with staff roles listed including Editor Emeritus J Clare George, Editor Editorial Pare Robert W Funk, Managing Editor Peter L Stevenson, Business Manager R Starley, Advertising Director L F Reisinger, and publishers The Loralp County Printing & Publishing Co. This issue reflects a mid century local paper maintaining traditional community coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Clare George
Robert W Funk
Peter L Stevenson
R. Starley
L. F. Reisinger
Loralp County Printing & Publishing Co
East Ave
Hivria Ooo
Schoenfie
A. D. Hadautt
Dope Trade Meant Lurking Trouble In Urban Night
A New York doctor warns at lunch that modern urban crime has shifted from bootleg liquor to narcotics. He recalls Prohibition era gangsters and says today’s issue is dope, not liquor, amid changing city dangers. The retired board chairman cites lifestyle limits and urban dark sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jam
Billings
Herwig
Turkey
China
Washington vs Wallace and Kennedy in Alabama clash
The piece contrasts John F. Kennedy and George Wallace amid Kennedy's Alabama visit for TVA events. It notes Wallace’s segregation stance, troop tensions, and Klan tensions around Birmingham, plus a doctor’s sober critique of urban crime linked to dope and proposed legal clinics as a cure, while lamenting limited police impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
George Wallace
Alabama
Tennessee Valley Authority
United States
Kennedy
Wallace
Ku Klux Klan
Birmingham
Mystery surrounds midair crash of Northwest 705 over Everglades
Supervisory inspector Charles Collar of the Civil Aeronautics Bureau studies wall charts and wreckage as investigators pore over Flight 705 data. The jet failed at 19 400 feet after a flight plagued by heavy turbulence and storm winds, with a 15 mile debris field and 43 fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles S. Collar
Miami International Airport
Northwest
Miami
Roger
Feiler
Feller
D.C
Mater
O.K
Ing
Everglades
Eddie Jones
Cottar
Coast Guard
Opa-Locka
Flight 705
705
Charles Gollar
Optimism At 47th National Industrial Conference Board Meeting
Economists and business leaders warn of rapid housing and consumer demand growth to 1970 as adult population rises 50 percent. Talks cite overbuilt New York City apartments, steady government spending, rising employment, and a million new homes boosting durable goods markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Industrial Conference Board
New York
Elmer C. Bratt
Lehigh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank 2. Lausche
Stephen M. Young
Charles A. Mosher
Canon House
Fulton Lewis, Jr
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Earliay
Baltimore
Theodore Roosevelt McKelin
McKeldin
Philip Gooman
Goodman
Ins
Mecsexin
Hyman Pressman
High Pann
N. C
Lucher Hoiges
Trey
Granby
Behany
Simsbury
Lear
Alven
Sais
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Hudmuc
John Chamberlain
Kennedy, Wallace
Drew Pearson
Ku Klex Klan
Elan
Bessemer
Earl Warren
Truman
Harry S. Truman
Warren
Jim Bishop
Almquist
Alnquist
Department
Air Route Traffic Control Center
Chicago
Rancho Intersection
Tampa
Grandpappy
Elmer Roessner
H. C. Turner, SR
Presi
Simon Ramo