Miller Editoral Notes and Subscription Rates
Eugene P Miller News Editor details appear with postal info and political ad listing Gallagher-Delisser Inc. The notice cites editorial staff and subscription rates with pricing for local and national readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene P. Miller
Winchester
Nat’l, Rep
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Debts Owed to U S From World War I Reassessed
Treasury releases list showing seventeen countries owing the United States over 21 billion from World War I. France and Britain hold large balances, while Finland paid token sums and Russia and its satellites owe nearly 7 billion. The report notes weak collection prospects under current policy and analyzes causes of bread price increases tied to distribution and consumer demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury Department
Finland
Britain
Russia
State Department
France
Belgium
Italy
Greece
Austria
Chatham College to Offer Sex Education Program
President Edward D. Eddy of Chatham College in Pittsburgh explains a new sex education course begun at student request to address ongoing confusion about male and female roles. He suggests the issue has troubled generations, expressing hope the program will clarify matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward D. Eddy
Chatham College For Women
Pittsburgh
Chatham
Dr. Eddy
Uniform parking plan for Loudoun Street tested today
The Police and Traffic committee orders white lines to mark parking spaces between Picadilly and Boscawen as an experiment. If successful it may expand to other congested city areas and improve traffic flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loudoun Street
Picadilly
Boscawen
Police and Traffic Committee
Manila
Joy and Gladness in Easter Reflections by Earl L. Douglas
A meditation uses holly wreath symbolism to link Christmas and Easter, noting thorns, blood, and indestructible holly as messages of eternal life. It recalls the humble birth in a stable and the simple, profound significance of Christ’s arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Property Rights in Letters and Recordings for Presidents
Legal experts describe a long standing rule that the author of a letter holds property rights in its contents, limiting publication even against recipients. In Kennedy related cases, the widow’s rights and contracts influence whether tapes or letters can be released, with publishers facing legal obstacles and potential remedies.
Legal Issues in Publishing Letters and Book Rights
The article debates manuscript approvals and family consent for publication. It discusses whether statements by Senator Kennedy or Mrs. Kennedy, or content from a president's letter, can be quoted exactly or only in gist to avoid plagiarism or legal challenges. It notes risks to public trust if exact phrases are published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Nedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Congress
Treasury
A Boy's Christmas Lift Shapes His Own Santa Claus
HAL BOYLE recounts a tale of a boy who asks for Christmas forever. government agencies and a national foundation attempt to grant the wish, turning Christmas into an endless parade of gifts until the boy runs away, learning the moral that growth comes when he chooses to be his own Santa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
New York
Department of the Treasury
Department of Defense
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Congress
White House
Washington, D.C
National Foundation
Gove
North Pole
National Foundation For the Furtherance
Syphilis and Gonorrhea Risks and Questions
In early stages both diseases are curable with penicillin but untreated cases linger. Gonorrhea remains widespread with serious complications for men and women, while syphilis can affect multiple body systems. The letter discusses testing, latency, and the need for prompt medical exams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
How's Your I Q based on 100 questions trivia test
A reader quiz asks 10 daily questions with scoring bands from Memory Genius to Good. It corrects misspellings, asks about parts of speech, Jim Thorpe, proverbs, goobers, crossing a water body with chariots, presidential eligibility, Boer War timing, and the nickname for Spud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Thorpe
U.S. Borrows From Fed for First Time Since 1958
Congress reports the United States borrowed 169 million dollars from the Federal Reserve in December 1966 to cover short term cash needs and avoid bounced checks. The loan, repaid with interest, highlights rising debt service costs and debate over using the Fed as a banker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve System
Treasury Department
Congressional Quarterly
Fed
Johnson
Congress
US Treasury
Treasury
Federal Reserve
Barbs on Winter Warnings and Christmas Bills
Walter C. Parkes cautions elderly men about winter snow shovels turning deadly. He muses on the futility of material things and notes the strain of Yuletide bills while humorously acknowledging a long Green Christmas and the pursuit of slender beauty.
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