New Standby News Censorship Plan Aims at Peace Time Prep
The Office of Emergency Planning with top media figures outlined a voluntary censorship code and a skeleton staff to administer it. Edward A. Mc Dermott said advance preparation is needed since post attack distribution of the code would be difficult. Prominent editors weighed potential restrictions and freedom of information margins in wartime tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Emergency Planning
Edward A. McDermott
OEP
House
Government Information and Foreign Operation
McDermott
Byron Price
Office of Censorship
United States
Congress
Wilson
Committee On Public Information
George Creel
Rocky Mountain News
John Hay Whitney
The
New York Herald Tribune
Debt Up as Gold Supply Dwindles Treasury Cash Position
Washington reports higher debt and shrinking gold assets with figures showing total debt near 299 billion and gold assets around 11.8 billion as of June 21 1963 compared with the prior year. The document notes deposits withdrawals and statutory debt limits within the fiscal year context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
All Men Are Created Equal and None Are More Equal
Congressman Omar Burleson of Anson reflects on the phrase all men are created equal. He argues the Constitution guarantees life liberty and the pursuit of happiness and warns against granting privileges that erode freedom or force social integration through federal power. He questions current civil rights legislation and the idea of any group being more equal than others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson
Word To The Wise Wax Demand In Health Notes
Quirky notes from Carlsbad Current Argus and Greenville Piedmont observe people dislike health assurances and want practical help. The snippets hint at aging, candle burning, and a demand for more wax as a metaphor for sustenance or energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
Argus
Picnic Day With Grandsons Ends In Lost Toy Return
Mrs. Poke Bennett recalls a park family afternoon with Tuck and Nip. They ride, explore a lake area, and search for Nip’s missing truck after a watermelon mishap. A quick table sweep near their bench leads to a triumphant, playful recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuck
Nip
Poke
Sugar Crisis Reveals Cuba Loss Shocks U S Sugar Market
Washington reports sugar prices nearly normal again after a surge tied to loss of Cuban supply. Officials say buyers overestimated stocks and failed to adjust, sparking panics and stockpiling amid European crop woes and reduced Cuban output. Lawrence Myers notes buyers did not readjust to Cuba’s absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Washington
Congress
Department of Agriculture
U.S
United States
Eisenhower
Lawrence Myers
Cooley
Castro
Consumer sentiment holds steady amid weak tax cut expectations
New York report from the University of Michigan Survey Research Center shows consumer buying attitude remains high but with no further gain. Personal income in February at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 400.8 billion, down from January’s 452.4 billion. The study notes that plans for tax cuts are not yet influencing near-term purchasing and warns that January February buying intentions may not predict fall auto model demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
University of Michigan Survey Research Center
la Pledoe
Lee Cunumises
The Shepherd Praise The Lord Verse by Verse
The article presents an international Sunday School lesson focusing on Psalm 150:6 and Psalm 146. It discusses praising the Lord as a path to righteous living, trust in God, and showing concern for others. It notes the Lord freeing prisoners and opening the eyes of the blind as themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julien C. Hyer
Let’s Stop Apologizing to Less-Perfect Critics
A republished October 1960 column defends American virtues amid criticism abroad. It cites religious freedom, interracial progress, and notable figures from Harriet Beecher Stowe to Jackie Robinson, contending race tensions exist yet progress is strong and worthy of pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Tom
George Washington Carver
Ralph Bunche
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Dred Scott
Jack Johnson
America
Joe Louis
Branch Rickey
Supreme Court
Jackie Robinson
Willie Mays
Mickey Mantle
Europeans Not Likely To Buy JFK's Policy
In West Europe officials and publics doubt President Kennedy's aim for peace and reject his methods. They fear the United States would sacrifice European liberty to curb Soviet power and oppose a subservient Atlantic Community. They favor self determination and a true balance of power over American mediation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rheonedy
West
Europe
Kennedy
Congress
de Gaulle
France
Soviet Russia
Kremlin
Khrushchev
United States
Atlantic
Trivia Folks Tramp Woods Amid Spring Flowers
A rustic vignette describes folks in the woods trampling violets and buttercups. It humorously notes their wild nature and imagines a piggy bank that squeals when parents take coins from it.
Daily News Presents 1909 Publication Details and Contact
Publication data for The Daily News Amarillo outlines origin as independent paper edited by Wesley Zzard and Paul Timmons with staff names, offices at Ninth and Harrison, Amarillo Texas. Includes subscription rates, pricing by delivery area, and ownership by Globe News Publishing Company with 1963 copyright and tax notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Daily News
Globe News Publishing Cor. Panny Inc
Ninth
Harrison
Amarillo
Texas
Wesley S.zzard
Puprisner
Paul Timmons
Don Boyett
Louise Evans
SHEL
Kritser
Grady Camp
Lowell Brown
Trenton Davis
Harry Bartlett
Evenine
Globe-Nfws Publishing Company
R. d
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Potomac Tall
Omar Burleson
Anson
17Th
Knights of Columbus
San Francisco
Greenville Piedmont
Mrs. Poke Bennett
Ben Weberman
Harold D. Cooley
North Carolina
House Agriculture Committee
Dennis the Menace
By Ketcham
Mr. Wilson
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Times
Vuwarenyu
God
Jack Kennedy
Disraeli
England
Sweden
Israel
Morrie Ryskind
Haiti
Liberia
London
Congo
Nehru
Ryskind
Edgar Ansel Mowrer
Amarillo Daily News