Nimitz Led Pacific Fleet In World War II Legacy
The article honors Chester W. Nimitz as commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet, noting his role alongside Douglas MacArthur and William F. Halsey. It recalls victories at Coral Sea and Midway, the island hopping campaigns, and Nimitz’s status as a five star admiral who did not write memoirs but earned lasting historical praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas MacArthur
Philippines
Pearl Harbor
Chester W. Nimitz
William F. (Bull) Halsey
Pacific
MacArthur
Nimitz
Halsey
Japan
America
92 Million Jobs By 1975 In This Decade
The Occupational Outlook Handbook forecasts job growth in the United States through 1975 with total employment rising about 25 percent to 92 million. White collar and professional occupations expand sharply while agricultural and some manufacturing areas change, signaling increased need for education and training across 700 occupations. The 862 page volume is available from the U S Printing Office in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jos
United States
U. S. Department of Labor
U. S
Washington, D. C
Macy's predicts thriving market as boomers age
David L. Yunich, president of Macy's New York, told an American Management Association conference that 19 million Americans over 60 will no longer defer spending due to illness fears. Medicare plus voluntary plans will cover hospital costs, freeing retirees to spend on fashion, hairdos, books, shows, and experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David L.yunich
Macy’s
New York
American Management Association
Yunich
Oldster
Late Start Program Aims for Broader College Graduate Opportunities
The program mirrors Head Start by assisting graduates with inadequate education through post graduate studies. Rockefeller grants will fund the initiative, avoiding use of public funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Fulbright Seen as War Critic With No Clear Exit Plan
Senator J. W. Fulbright, chairing the Foreign Relations Committee, is cited as a model critic of the Vietnam War who lacks a concrete exit. The article contrasts his June and March statements proposing withdrawal or neutralization with Red China, and notes upcoming hearings to explore China policy and the risks of an open-ended conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. W. Fulbright
Viet Nam
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Johnson
Red China
Viet Nam Jis
U. S
Seppinn
Johrsen
Southeast Asia
Asia
United States
China
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak Inside Report
Inside the civil rights movement there is grumbling over Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy’s selection as vice chairman of the White House civil rights conference. Critics view Fauntroy as allied with militant groups like Snick led by Marion Barry and resent his backing of Barry’s boycott of District merchants over home rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King
White House
Uncle Toms
Fauitroy
SCLC
Washington
District of Columbia
Fauntroy
Fauntroy's White House Role Probed in Civil Rights Rift
The White House debates Fauntroy pick for civil rights leadership amid tensions with Snick and Bar ry. Johnson aides see Fauntroy as aCalculated risk to shift policy, while Heineman relies on him for guidance on economic equity proposals. Sen. Frank Church remains unrecorded on Morse’s Viet Nam amendment, deepening White House doubts about his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fauntroy
Frank Church
Idaho
Senate
White House
Church
Johnson
Viet
Nam
Wayne Morse
Oregon
Morse
Frank Lausche
Ohio
Daniel Brewster
Maryland
Causes of Doctors Shortages Spread Across Nation
The article surveys multiple factors behind the doctor shortage in the United States. It highlights high medical training standards limiting output to about 8 000 graduates annually, rapid advances in drugs and techniques expanding patient care needs, and the demand for 24 hour ICU staffing. It notes only 43 of 100 doctors practice privately, many train abroad, and new schools struggle with cost and long lead times. It cites calls for curriculum reform and better pay to attract and retain personnel across pediatrics, psychiatry, nursing, and hospital support roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
New York City
U. S
United States
Canada
Eliot Corday
Los Angeles
American College of Cardiology
Michael E. de Bakey
Houston
Tex
W. Albert Sullivan, Jr
University of Minnesota Medical School
John Knowles
Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston
Two Danger Ways to Die in Congo Driving Mob Rule
Michael R. Codel reports from Leopoldville on Congo driving hazards. The piece contrasts mercenary risks with daily taxi chaos. It describes rampant reckless driving, poorly maintained cars, missing safety features, few traffic cops, and blame shifting between locals and colonial legacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael R. Codel
Leopoldville
Congo
Lepoldville
England
Today in History highlights 1945 to 1966 events
A concise history note for March 8 lists notable past events including 1945 Inter-American conference at Chepultepec planning united action and treaty, 1848 Fre mont expedition to Sutter's Fort, 1916 Portugal war entry, 1941 lend lease passage, 1942 Rangoon and New Guinea actions, 1944 U S air attack on Berlin, plus brief decade and year-ago items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chepultepec
Mexico
John Charles Fremont
Sutter
Fort Calif
Germany
Portugal
Senate
Rangoon
New Guinea
U. S
Berlin
Daily Messenger notice of publication and delivery details
The Messenger Publishing at 43 Union St Athens Ohio 45701 announces daily weekday single copy and Sunday editions, carrier delivery, and mail subscriptions. Rates show one week, three months, six months, and one year plans with delivery by rail or mail to U S and possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrier Daily Survey
Obie
U. S
Possessions
Athens
Associated Press
the Messenger
Union St
Also Mentioned on This Page
Medicare
James Marlow
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Snick
NAACP
Urban League
Barry
LBJ
Alton Blakeslee
Belgium
Europe
Hal Boyle
Israel- Jordan
Defense
Robert McNamara
Air Force
Jerusalem
Israel
Abby