Editorials Predict Uncertain Legislative Year Ahead
The piece notes unpredictable days as Congress returns from recess, with leadership changes in the Senate and House creating new debts to various members. It highlights Rep. John McCormack backing to succeed Sam Rayburn, boosting Rep. Howard W. Smith, and the new balance of power making the House more conservative due to Smith's influence on the Rules Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
John McCormack
Sam Rayburn
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
Kennedy
McCormack
Smith
Rayburn
Rules Committee
Kennedy’s avid reading prompts strong leak chases
President Kennedy, a keen newspaper reader, pushes aides to trace leaks and debunk false stories. Press secretary Salinger contacts sources to curb leaks, while officials rebuke untrue reports such as John Bailey being replaced by Larry O’Brien.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
Washington
Pierre Salinger
John M. Bailey
Democratic National Committee
Larry O’brien
New Capital Group and neighborhood integration pledge
A Washington group, the National Capital Clearing House for Neighborhood Democracy, urged residents to sign a pledge welcoming any person of good character regardless of race. They found to sign better with modern, liberal-leaning signals such as flat roofs, Volkswagens, and broad libraries, while white brick colonials and Cadillacs correlated with poorer signing. The group notes uncertainties about validity and regional, employment, and political factors of respondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Capital Clearing House For
Ncchnc
Kennedy seeks Texas flood control and navigation funding
President Kennedy proposes federal appropriations for Texas flood control, navigation, and reclamation in the fiscal 1963 budget. Projects include Bardwell Reservoir, Buffalo Bayou, Galveston ship channel, Guadalupe Canal, Matagorda ship channel, Sabine-Neches waterway, Stillhouse Hollow and Prover reservoirs, and related planning, surveys, and dikes at Texas City, Port O’Connor, and Port Aransas Corpus Christi waterway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Texas
Kennedy
Army
Bardwell
Buffalo Bayou
Canyon
Galveston
Guadalupe Channel
Victoria
Stow Ship
Bend
Matagorda
McGee Bend
Viola
Prover Reservoir
Sabine-Neches Walemway
San Antonio
Big Fossil Creek
Blieders Creek
New Braunfels
Fort Worth
Port O'Connor
Texas City
Tex
Okla
Kan
Ark
Brazos River Basin
Calhoun-Victoria Soil
Baytown Sun Names Editor and Publisher in Texas
The Baytown Sun Inc announces the appointment of Fred Martman Jim Boone Preston Pendergrass Beulah Mae Jackson and Dorrie Langhiin Che Baytoum Sim to leadership roles as editor and publisher. Published afternoons Monday through Friday and Sundays at Pearce and Ashbei in Baytown Texas, the paper notes a strong tradition in local journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Martman
Jim Boone
Preston Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
AL Male
Che Baytoum Sim
Baytown Sun, Inc
Pearce and Ashbei
Baytown
Texaa
Floyd Patterson Seeks Quiet Edge With Washington Meetings
World heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson visited the White House and met key figures in Washington. He discussed his Patterson Houses charity for at risk boys, thanked Senator Kefauver for boxing reform, and spoke with Justice Douglas about civil rights. Patterson stressed staying vigilant about associates and financial matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Floyd Patterson
White House
United States
Dallers
Dominican Republic
Chine
Patterson
Brooklyn
Floyd Patterson on juvenile delinquency and reform
The article recalls Attorney General Kennedy pioneering juvenile reform with halfway houses for youths just out of correctional institutions. Floyd Patterson, who grew up in Brooklyn and spent time at Lystwick School, discusses these issues and his mentor Gus D Amato shaping his stance on helping returning youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Lower Manhattan
Floyd
Biz Brothers
Kennedy
Supreme Court
William G. Douglas
Douglas
Patter
Washington
Big Brothers Week
Floyd Patterson
Lystwick School
Upstate New York
Brooklyn
Gus D'Amato
Gramercy Gym
Lower East Side
Manhattan
Stop Me Noted in Airplane Encounter
Cleveland Amory, an ocean society author, sat beside a Chicago reader on a New York flight. He offered the evening paper, but she declined, saying she knew no one in New York. A New Jersey newsboy showcased a witty necktie display: wives’ gifts bought before Christmas returned after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Amory
New York
Chicago
New Jersey
World Medical Association founder described in clues
A puzzle item identifies a prominent physician linked to the World Medical Association and Canadian medical leadership. The clues describe a Harvard graduate born in Boston, Army Medical Corps service, roles with AMA and CMA, and a long-standing secretary general position in the U S context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folk OF Fame
World Medical Association
World Health Organization
Boston
Harvard
Army Medical Corps
Federal Aeronautics Administration and Trustes
American Medical Association
U.S
Uale
Ontario Medical Association
Canadian Medical Association
Boglich
How Do You Stand Sir
A University of Wisconsin magazine excerpt argues the United States must decide between capitalism and communism to win the Cold War. It criticizes moral indecision and government intervention, contrasting American hesitancy with Soviet ideological unity. The piece ends by asking, How do you stand, sir?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
University of Isconsin
Gale Pfund
Soviet Union
Tushchev
Ussr
Karl Marx
Adam Smith
United States
Kremlin
Letters To The Editor Spark Clash Over Religion And Politics
A reader laments a precinct mailing claiming Pilgrims were Communists. Rev. John F Stevens, rector at St Timothy’s Houston, replies that scripture misuse fuels political aims. He condemns tying faith to specific economic systems and urges readers to resist religious manipulation in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
E. A. Rose
The
Sun
John Stevens
St. Timothy's Episcopal Church
Houston
John
Stevens
Paul
God
U S and EEC tariff deal reshapes trade outlook
The United States and the European Economic Community struck a bargain to cut several tariffs, with Britain reportedly ready to follow. The pact aims to ease access to growing markets while lowering foreign goods in the United States, but the exact price impact on consumer costs and supply remains uncertain. Auto tariffs show potential but face barriers like quotas and horsepower taxes that may blunt any price gains for foreign cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Britain
U.S
England
France
Germany
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Luxembourg
Why Tulsa paper prints traffic fatality list for 1962
The Tulsa Tribune defends publishing the annual traffic death list, noting 1961 may bring a record low fatality rate of 5.1 deaths per 100 million miles driven, down from 5.2 in 1961 and lower than 5.4 in 1959. It cites progress from safer cars and highways and calls for driver education and stricter police enforcement to reduce fatalities further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tulsa
Okea
Tribune
National Safety Council
Okehema
Bidding with a 40 point part score in one spade opening
With one spade opened and a 40 point part score, five hands are reviewed. 1 95 YQHIZ 2 Q983 WAKIA 74 &Qs2 3 QT4 YATE OKQS BAID 4 82 WQO7 9.1383 qI52 5 K9632 PAQITA 8 and 1 one notrump two spades three netrump one notrump three apades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Siam
Alam
Also Mentioned on This Page
JFK
New Capital Group
Somerville
Stillhouse Hollow
Waco
Wadley
Paul Palmer
Dorrie Langhiin
Prom
Drew Pearson
Judicial Chamber
Sen
Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Kefauver
Darwin
By Bennett Cerf
Margaret Lech
By Nan Jones Central
Freas Weiter
Jean Peoquin Rovascau
James Wait
Mee” & Kevees Cty
Ken
Manico
Bornes
Poe Sa
Yours Truly, Dick Manne
John F. Stevens
Sam Dawson
Father
Lofta Srs AL Epp
Xeuterdsy
Rebecca Galileo
N.Z
Ioves
Oriental Pl
Jay Becker
Kime