The Rising Cost Of Running For Public Office
The piece discusses escalating campaign costs for national and state races, noting presidents and parties spend heavily to fund campaigns. It highlights Florida and Georgia as examples and explains how candidates struggle to self finance, leading to reliance on donors and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Florida
Georgia
The Days Of Summer Arrives Officially June 21 1966
The article marks the official start of summer for 1966 on June 21 at 8 38 P M EST. It contrasts the beauty of summer with its dangers and urges thoughtful, careful enjoyment of both quiet times and busy activities like driving trips boating and swimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Wharton
How Profit Is Divided
A Athens Texas Daily Review summary of profits among 100 large U.S. manufacturers shows that for every dollar from customers 51 cents go to inputs, 5 cents cover obsolescence, 9 cents go to taxes, 27 cents pay wages, leaving 7 cents as profit. About half of profits are paid as dividends while the other half is reinvested within the firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Tex
Daily Review
This Day In History Across World Events
June 2 history notes mark Queen Elizabeth II coronation in 1963 and past war and diplomacy milestones. Highlights include Hitler and Mussolini meeting in 1941, lend lease with China in 1942, and Allied air raids on Kyushu in 1945.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Elizabeth II
Britain
Westminster Abbey
Adolf Hitler
Benito Mussolini
Brenner Pass
Washington
Republic of China
U.S
Soviet Union
Kyushu
George Marshall
Nanking
Manchuria
Lake Orr
Umatilla
Fla
Bay of Bengal
East Pakistan
John F. Kennedy
Charles de Gaulle
Atlantic Alliance
Kennedy
Paris
South
Viet Nam
China Policy Guessing Game and Red China Containment
The piece discusses U S policy toward Communist China as a guessing game aimed at containment in Asia. It notes dissident crackdowns, possible purges of Ten To, and parallels to Stalin era purges while acknowledging Mao era reforms and China’s isolation. It cites Dean Rusk on containment and questions prospects for policy change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
Red China
Asia
Dean Rusk
Europe
Ten To
People's Daily
Russia
Stalin
Mao
West
United States
Rusk
Peking
van Thieu
America
Red
Canada
Republican
Air Force
Barry Goldwater
Chicago
Lyndon Johnson
Look At Her Figures And Not Her Figure
A humorous 1960s column by Bill Dean argues the smart wife is practical and financially savvy. It favors accountants or attorneys, notes insurance and tax details, and suggests marrying a capable partner or a rich widow as a last resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Dean Omaha
Mary Margaret McBride
God’s love and justice in salvation and judgment
The writer argues that God is loving yet holy and just, citing John 3 16 and its follow ups to show salvation offered to all who believe while condemning unbelief. He emphasizes personal choice and the necessity ofdeciding for Christ to avoid judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
High Interest Rates Cited As Factor In Various Economic Aches
In New York ADP report bankers say U S rates remain high but below many rivals. They blame liquidity and savers’ incentives for slowing lending growth while showing prime rates vary by country and region. Differences in access to capital shape investment and borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Adp
France
Japan
Switzerland
Canada
Netherlands
West Germany
Britain
Belgium
Sweden
Latin America
Ecuador
Brazil
Wars Within South Vietnam Refocuses Pressure On Ky Thieu
John Chamberlain argues South Vietnam is divided by sects and politics, with Buddhists Catholics and nationalists contesting influence as Ky and Thieu tighten control. He notes internal US disagreements, including Lodge and State Department tensions, while predicting Hanoi won’t seek peace until both sides stabilize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
da Nang
Washington
Lodge
South Vietnam
Luther Allen
University of Massachusetts
Huynh Sanh Thong
Department of Southeast Asia Studies
Yale
Nguyen van Thieu
Segal Faces Berlin Nazi Drama in The Quiller Memorandum
Actor George Segal discusses filming in Berlin for The Quiller Memorandum about neo-Nazism. He notes it feels strange to be in Germany while portraying a secret agent amid rising Nazi nostalgia. The film marks Segal's rise from TV to major film roles after ships of fools and King Rat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Segal
George Segal
Germany
United States
King Rat
Centurions
Lost Command
Actions Speak Louder Than Words In Law And Contracts
A lawyer notes that contracts can arise from actions as well as words. Gestures may bind or injure, from waving a finger to brandishing a weapon. Defamation can occur by conduct, as courts treat open surveillance as speaking insultingly about a person.
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U. S. Senate
State Senate
House of Representatives
World Today
Mao Tze-tung
Pias
iBy
James Marlow
J. Edgar Hoover
Billy Graham
Business News
S. Viet
John Chamberlain
Hanoi
Marx
Thich Tri Quang
Ambassador Lodge
CLA
State Department
Ky-Van Thieu
U. S
General Westmoreland
Neville Chamberlain
Manchester
Churchill
London
Karl Marx
Vendee
Law
Jonathan Swift