Record US business investment rises through year
Government survey projects higher private capital spending on plant and equipment. First quarter investment stood at 37 billion dollars, down 1 billion from late 1962. For the year, spending rises to a record 39.2 billion, with quarters at 38.5, 40, and 41.3 billion. Five percent annual gain expected, broad industry participation anticipated.
Farley at 75 Maintains Vital Pace and Disciplined Routine
James Aloysius Farley, despite being listed as 75 on Memorial Day, remains active. He traveled 53,000 miles last year and attended 98 dinners and 78 business luncheons while avoiding alcohol and tobacco. He follows a simple diet, keeps a steady weight of 205 pounds, walks when possible, and relaxes in a Turkish bath, crediting hard work moderation and prayer for his health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Aloysius Farley
Business mood shifts as economy awaits fall rebound
Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago expects summer slowdown followed by a fall advance with renewed vigor for the economy. Business leaders nationwide note eased tension with the White House after steel actions but remain cautious about future government influence. Borg-Warner chair Robert Ingersoll credits Kennedy’s outreach yet warns business fears potential clout returning unpredictably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harris Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago
White House
Robert S. Ingersoll
Borg-Warner Corporation of
Chicago
Kennedy
Commuters Confront $1000 Bid to Abandon 36-Mile Rail Spur
A rail line serving 200 New Jersey to New York City commuters offered $1,000 each to abandon a 36 mile spur. The Public Utility Commission approved the move after two initial replies split. One rider would move to New York for the check while another prefers country living. The text questions commuters taking over the line to feel the service headaches and value of the offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
New York City
Public Utility Commission
New York
The Leaning London Bridge That Bows to Time
London Bridge, opened August 1 1831 by King William IV, has settled into soft clay and leans about one eighth inch every five years. Its pitch now is 314 inch to one side, sparking comparisons to the leaning tower of Pisa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William IV
London Bridge
Pisa
Patience, Pride, and the Washington News Dilemma
A column argues that sensational Washington coverage overstates crime and ghetto fear. It counters claims of illiteracy and emphasizes the role of fundamentals in District schools. It notes functional illiteracy, job relief effects, Cuban labor in Miami, and the long arc of desegregation through patience and economic progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Area
Kennedy
St. Louis Cardinals
National Baseball League
Brooklyn
Jackie Robinson
Sugar Ray Robinson
Althea Gibson
Forest Hills
Miss Gibson
Dear Abby letters reveal workplace harassment and social strain
A reader asks how to handle a boss who gropes and pressures for sexual contact at the counter. Abby advises quitting the job and pursuing a private reply for a personal answer, while other letters discuss parental involvement in engagement decisions and a sister's unwed pregnancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Missionary Rod Cameron and Gabby the ventriloquist
A dramatic profile of Rod Cameron a 6'6" Church of Christ missionary visiting Covington Indiana with his ventriloquist dummy Gabby. The piece highlights their Africa work Rhodesia schools and hospital plans plus Cameron’s bestselling book A Dummy Goes to Africa and his engaging camp preaching style. It also notes personal items including a Columbus University Hospital patient and recent social visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rod Cameron
Church of Christ
Africa
Kentucky
Covington
Ind
Gabby
Rod
Rhodesia
South Africa
Chicago
Indiana
Job Counseling for Over-40 Executives
An article reviews mature workers facing six million unemployed and details executive counseling as a profession led by Bernard Haldane. It explains client fees from 600 to 1200, eight page self assessment, 12 to 20 hours of private guidance, and strategies to align strengths with market needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Haldane
Haldane
Traffic woes at Kroger Center prompt state study
Readers note a traffic hazard on E State Street as city and state agencies discuss solutions. Mayor Shepard requested a study in 1962. later engineers proposed a passing lane and ongoing financing reviews involve the Federal Highway System and several local entities. The Messenger will report further updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Kroger
E. State St
Shepard
State Highway Department
Max Farley
Division 10
John Dowler
Dowler
Federal Highway System
State of Ohio Highway Department
City of Athens, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co
Ohio Fuel Gas
Messenger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jim Farley
John Chamberlain
Washington
Washington Evening Star
District of Columbia
Washington Public School
South
Carl Hansen
Francis Keppel
Keppel
Popyrion
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Coolville
Evelyn Deeter
University Hospital
Columbus
Russell Bailey
Frank Russell
Delaware
Melvin Tanthorney
Grove City
W. Va
Raymond Shepard
New York State
Rockefeller
Rhodes
Albany
Alice Hanchett
Syracuse
N. Y
Isabella Spacs
Kern St
Common Pleas Court
Hungary
Athens Messenger
SUN A Messenger
Dé&s
Mall
Ohio
Maelain
Atom
Athens
The
Messenger Publishing Co