Editorial praises United Fund drive for 97.2 percent of goal
The Greater Elyria United Fund campaign surpassed expectations by reaching 97.2 percent of its $360,178 pledge total, with $7,000 more expected and several divisions exceeding their quotas. Officials express confidence the final goal will be met soon, praising workers and donors for their decisive support of United Way agencies in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prenes
Grezier Elyria United Fund
United Fund
Elyria United Fund
Butcher
Wiliam C. Raddiz
Addiion
Greater
Elyria
United Way
United Fied
Chronicle-Telegram
Fred Sanford
Neeson
Flymans
Seaford
Sanford
Ely Tia
Changes in 30 Years Show Tax Loads Rising Fast
The piece argues that over thirty years taxes have risen as wages and dividends grew, using a major oil company from 1932 to 1962 as a case study. It compares $1.6 million in taxes and $13 million in wages in 1932 to $57 million in compensation and $20 million in dividends in 1962, noting payroll and dividends increased much more than taxes. The author concludes the tax collector benefits most from corporate success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tei’s
Readers write on elections and Elyria politics
A letter from Al McWilliam of North Ridgeville questions local governance and candidate claims. He cites water system limits, sewer plans, and Emtec Corporation site comments, urging accurate information from officials ahead of public decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
North Ridgeville
Octisth
Countcil
Emtec Corporation
City of
Elyria
Emtec
Dean
Emtee Corporation
al McWilliam
Lear-Nagle Rd
Chronicle-Telegram issues and staff details page listing
The fragment lists The Chronicle-Telegram as The Family Newspaper with publisher Budnutt 1927 1950 editor emeritus J Clare George Easter editorial page Robert W Funk aging editor Peter J Stevenson business staff C R Stokiey certising D L F Belsincer and publication by The Big County dated Friday October 25 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chronicle-Telegram
T& 0
Budnutt
J. Clare George Easter
Robert W Funk
Peter J. Stevenson
C._R. Stokiey
Romney struggles as Michigan tax plan stalls in Legislature
Governor Romney pleads for Democratic help to push 63 tax bills through a Republican dominated legislature. Ex governor Swainson agrees to aid if all tax bills advance. The session lingers as opposition grows amid debates on income and property taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Michigan
George Romney
Romner
John Swainson
Stanley G. Thayer
Ann Arbor
Republican Caucus
Swainson
Romney
Thayer
Charles S. Blondy
Senate
GOP
Swain
Haskell Nichols
Jackson
Clark Banpment Company
G. Mennen
Soapy) Williams
Williams
Mental Health Commission
Kennedy Tacks to Peace and Prosperity in 1964 Campaign
Kennedy emphasizes peace and prosperity to counter Goldwater and win support in New England and nationwide. The plan links domestic growth to easing Cold War tensions, with Khrushchev engagement, partial troop withdrawal talk, and a trade boost with the Soviet bloc. President's strategy faces unemployment pockets and rising Latin American instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
John F. Kennedy
New England
New Hampshire
Maine
Boston
Barry Goldwater
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Republican Standard
North East
Kenney
Kennedy
American University
Khrushchev
Havana
U.S
Kremlin
Lipscomb
California
Russia
Walter Heller
Latin America
British Guiana
Cheddi Jagan
Panama Canal
Venezuela
Pentagon quashes subversion fears over Soldier’s secret sale
The piece details the Dunlap case, a National Security Agency sergeant who died by suicide after allegedly selling U S secrets to Russian agents for sixty thousand dollars. It notes long government denial and a Star report by Earl Voss, and questions lax security and political pressure hindering subversion inquiries. It cites Walter Reuther and ADA allies, arguing leftist allies hinder loyalty scrutiny and allow Communist subversion to go unchecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
U.S
Soviet
Russia
Jack E. Dunlap
Bogalusa
Louisiana
National Security Agen
Ferndale
Defense
Washington Evening Star
Earl Voss
Dunlap
Voss
White House
Detroit Nocturne Describes Dull City Nightlife
A Detroit observer laments scarce evening amusements amid a bustle of industry. He notes few nightlife options beyond supper clubs and film, cites Grand Circus and Statler Hilton as loveliness unshared by locals, and argues America overvalues television over culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Dearborn
Balle Isle
America
Statler Hilton
Fisher Theatre
Los Angeles
Boston
Miami
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle
Ralph G. Tomson
North Ridge Rd
Clearview
Washington
Drew Pearson
Remney
Lansing
Paw
John Chamberlain
Tito
Vietnam
Fidel
Cy Barry Goldwater
Moscow
Far Left
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers Union
Robert Kennedy
Americans For Democratic Action
Reuther
ADA
New Frontier
Congress
Bishop
Jim Bishop
Fim
Culture
Kelly
United Artists Theatre
Cleopatra
Logos
Icans
T. V
John Daly
Earl Warren
United States Supreme Court