Shifting Work Roles and the C5A Controversy Highlight 1950s-60s Trends
The article surveys rising dual earner families from 25 to 40 percent and weighs inflation, job growth, and leisure as motives. It also notes U.S. debt leverage and foreign loans, then concentrates on the C5A cargo plane’s budget overruns, structural issues, and guarantees, painting a disputed, costly project with performance gaps.
Soviet Commandant barred from Berlin in U S sector
In Berlin the Soviet commandant and his top political adviser were barred from the American sector as retaliation for Soviet moves to bar U S officials from East Berlin. Precipitation in Winchester totals 39.92 inches for the year, above average. Walter Patterson elected president of the Hoppers Auto Club with Earl Van Meter as vice president James Flowers as secretary and Donald Shifflett as treasurer. Jane Over married Stephen M Rosenberger at Braddock Street Methodist Church. Virgil R Strader installed president of Winchester Kiwanis Club by Will G Hardy with past president and lieutenant governor roles noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
U.S
East Berlin
Winchester
Walter Patterson
Hoppers Auto Club
Earl van Meter
James Flowers
Donald Shifflett
Russia
Special House Committee
Jane Over
Stephen M. Rosenberger
Braddock Street Methodist Church
Virgil R. Strader
Winchester Kiwanis Club
Will G. Hardy
Kiwanis
Light as core of Christian faith and its cheerful mission
The piece frames light as central to Christian teaching from Jesus as the light of the world to believers as light in the world. It contrasts gloom with good cheer, notes Christmas and Easter as seasons of light, and calls for self critique to renew religion. It ends by linking faith to guidance in sorrow and sustaining sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Goethe
Nixon’s weapons to split Democrats in 1972 race
The article warns Democratic leaders fear President Nixon will push controversial proposals next month to test party unity in the 1972 election. It cites expected defense spending growth, a school finance shift, a value add tax idea, civil rights and busing stances, and welfare reform as flashpoints likely to split liberals and conservatives and undermine cohesion before the nominating convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Congress
Lawrence F. O’brien
White House
HEW
Elliot L. Richardson
Senate
House
Peking
Moscow
Conservatives And Mr Nixon Remain Split Despite Rebellion
Washington pundit James Kilpatrick argues the conservative rebellion against Richard Nixon has stalled lacking a cadre of top politicians to sustain it. He notes Barry Goldwater Ronald Reagan and others distance themselves, while John Ashbrook shows potential but remains unknown. He predicts Nixon will win renomination and suggests conservatives may reluctantly back him or stay home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air Force
Washington
Richard Nixon
Woodrow Wilson
Henry Wallace
Adlai Stevenson
Barry Goldwater
Ronald Reagan
John Tower
Texas
James L. Buckley
Bill
Nixon
John M. Ashbrook
Ohio
New Hampshire
Manchester Union
Richard III
Bosworth Field
U.S. Supreme Court
Lewis F. Powell Jr
William H. Rehnquist
Fred Harris
Birch Bayh
Ted Kennedy
Santa Claus
San Diego
Bill Buckley
Edmund Muskie
Senator Smith Targets Absenteeism and Junketeers
Senator Margaret Chase Smith blasts roll-call dropouts as moonlighters and junketeers and criticizes high priced lunches and freebies. She proposes a constitutional amendment to expel members missing 40 percent of votes, while GOP and Democratic leaders weigh the political cost as primaries loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NASA
Smith
Congress
92Nd
Nixon
Jackson
Muskie
Humphrey
Kennedy
Senate
Mike Mansfield
George McGovern
Dream and business vision in quotes from Ecclesiastes to Schwab
A quote from Ecclesiastes notes that a dream accompanies much business and a fool’s voice with many words. Charles M Schwab adds that successful business requires imagination and seeing the plan as a vision encompassing the whole project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
Industrialist
Big Ben Holds On to Time as London Clocks Fail
Reports from London say Big Ben failed to strike recently, the only clock still quiet among the city’s timekeepers. The Atlanta Constitution notes the event in a light, humorous tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Constitution
London
Big Ben
How's Your I Q Memory Test Quiz
A reader instruction style page explains scoring for a ten day IQ quiz with daily results from 9 or 10 correct to 4 correct and directs turning to page two for answers. It lists sample questions about automobile parts a Grand Monarch king of France Brazil capital state names for presidents and other trivia including drafting in World War II and railroad rate regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Brazil
London
U.S
Session With Customs Inspector Nerve-Wracking
A traveler recalls the tense ritual at Kennedy Airport as a customs inspection triggers nerves and self doubt. The process hinges on color codes and declares, with only minor items such as a fake fur and a gold ring attracting close scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
NEW York
Customs
Kennedy International Airport
France
United States
Christian Dior
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Treasury Department
Britain
Soviet Union
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Fenl
THE
True Guide
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F.davis
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
By Jack Bell
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
By James J. Kilpatrick
Mr. Nixon
Belinda
Wallace
Alabama
By Virginia Payette
Margaret Chase Smith
Harry Truman
Maine
Maggie
Transportation Department
Treasury
National Science Foundation
Senator Smith
I.Q
By Louise Cook