Texas Leads Growth in Nonfarm Jobs 1939 to 1964
Texas posted a 159.3 percent rise in non agricultural employment from 1939 to 1964, outpacing the national 89.8 percent gain. Employment in all major non farm industries rose, with manufacturing and construction showing large gains. Factory earnings climbed from 53.34 weekly in 1949 to 100.91 in 1964, second highest in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department
Bor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics
Texas
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Dallas
Fort Worth
Houston
San Antonio
Baton Rouge
Fall River
Mass
Fort
Smith, Ark
Flint
Mich
Detroit
Lansing
Saginaw
The Lighter Side Man Chooses A Great Medical Discovery
Henry McLemore writes on dieting to fit a space program ideal, imagining fat men as prime space explorers. He narrates a binge of greasy breakfast after learning doctors found a man can live off his own fat, weighing the personal cost and patriotism in the race to the moon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry McLemore
Washington
Goddard Flight Center
National Space Administration
Russia
America
Bible Verse John 3 17
A concise quotation from John 3 17 states that God sent his Son not to condemn the world but so the world may be saved through him. It presents a message of salvation and divine purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Newspaper staff and rates listing with misprints
The document lists Fred Hartman and James H. Hale among editors and managers and shows various duties like editor and publisher and managing editor. It includes promotional and retail roles and subscription rates such as carrier and mail options, with references to Nationally Represented by Texas Newspaper Representatives and Associated Press affiliation mishmashed with garbled text and republication notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
TRY
Associated Falls Associates Press
Etharwiee
Exigin
Er Bervin
Lobbyists hired by foreign governments raise sugar bias
Washington lobbyists are hired by Guadaloupe, Martinique, Thailand, Swaziland and others to win sugar import quotas. Notable figures include Charles Patrick Clark for Venezuela, Oscar L. Chapman for Mexico, and George M. Grant for Thailand. Critics urge scrutiny of influence peddling in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Lewis JR
Washington
Guadaloupe
Martinique
Thailand
Swaziland
Venezuela
Mexico
Brazil
South Africa
Colombia
China
Fiji
Secretary of Agriculture
House Agriculture Committee
Harold Dee Jey
GOP
Paul Tindley
Witneis
Congress
Charles Patrick Clark
Venezuelan Sugar Distributing Association
Clark
Executive Branch
Oscar L. Chapman
National Union of Sugar Producers
Chapman
Harry Truman
United States
Alabama
George M. Grant
Grant
Cooley
Charley Brown
Missouri
Brown
Sheldon Z. Kaplan
State Department
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Latin - American Sugar Council
Honduras
el. Salvador
Nicaragua
Guatemala
Costa Rica
Rep
Findley
Scandinavian Rail Concession Plan Tied to Russian Pressure
Swedish intelligence intercepted a Soviet plan to pressure Scandinavia into granting railroad concessions across Finland Sweden and Norway to access the Atlantic via the northern railway from Vartsila to Narvik Analysts question if the scheme is a real contingency or a hoax but note a Soviet buildup opposite the region Separately Capitol Hill faces adjournment timing while President Johnson presses for priority bills including federal aid for higher education and repeal of Right-To-Work law with Mansfield and Dirksen at odds over adjournment dates and feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Finland
Sweden
Norway
Atlantic
Lap Country
Vartsila
Narvik
United States
Senate
White House
Johnson
Mansfield
Everett Dirksen
Esso Researchers Co Author Two Papers on Gas Reactions
Esso Research and Engineering Co. scientists F H Field and M S B Munson, from Baytown Research and Development Division, co authored two Journal of the American Chemical Society papers on reactions of gaseous ions. The articles are titled Reactions of Gaseous Ions and Mass Spectrometric Studies of Methane at Pressures of 2 Torr.
Baytonian recalls Lutcher Stark rise in Texas UT days
ALMELINGER remembers Lutcher Stark a longtime Orange lumberman on UT boards and campus benefactor. He recalls Stark’s influence from the 1920s to the 1930s and how his generosity funded libraries scholarships and a Phi Gamma Delta house later replaced by Austin development. The piece notes Stark died at 77 and reflects on a fading campus memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almelinger
Lutcher Stark
Fred Walker
University of Texas Longhorns
Luteher Stark
Phi Gam
Waller Creek
Lamar Boulevard
Austin
University
Rome Saved From Gauls Myth and Other Quick Bits
A compact grab bag of trivia touches on legends saving Rome from Gauls, the first wristwatch’s origin, pyrite and silver purity standards, Columbus’s voyage to the Virgin Islands, and notable births including social reformer Jane Addams. A desert landmark, Gebel Musa or the Mountain of Moses, is described with a rugged ascent and long stone stair routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Virgin Islands
Moses
Rans
Olver Wendel
Holmes
Mountain Peak and Moses Riddle at Open Door Policy Hint
Central Press writer Ruth Ramsey presents a riddle about a rock summit with a 70 by 200 foot flat slab and a natural cistern, claiming Moses rested there for 40 days. The piece teases a famed spot, then notes a 1899 event where John Hay proposed an open door policy for China, followed by unrelated lines about geese and historical figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Moses
Real Reasons For Riot Spread
A 1965 analysis argues that riots stem from generalized hatred of the American way of life rather than specific grievances. It asserts violence cannot be justified by poverty or discrimination and attributes unrest to agitators who inflame passions and greed across groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. IL. Hunt
America
Know Your Bridge By B. Jay Decker
The article recalls the first world bridge championship in 1950 held in Bermuda with United States, British, and Swedish-Icelandic teams. It highlights the U.S. victory by Silodor and Crawford in three no trump, with West misreading signals costing a contract, and Rapee with Stegman delivering two hearts doubled for 670 points. The U.S. scored 1,270 points in a key match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearts
Bermuda
United States
U.S
Silodor
Crawford
West
King
East
South
Rapee
Stegman
North
de Clarer
Ted
Ares Syndicate, Inc
Daily Crossword Puzzle KING FEATURE
A compact KING FEATURE daily crossword with clues like measure of distance tea and demons. Includes entries such as Malk comb form Sim Clark or Paul Hay as well as clues on months Hindu calendar wearer of Te ante and globe pigs apportions furthers dried up eskers reprove gently hats slang Japanese Measures worn away man s Saturday s answer burst forth water wheel spill over Shinto temple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sim Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Baytoum Sun
Fred Hartman James H. Hale _Preston _ Pendergrass
Beulah Mae Jackson
Robert K- Gilmore
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Paul Putman
Corie Laughlin
Advertising Department
Baytown
Washngton
Fulton Lewis
John Gronouski
Poland
Gronouski
Warsaw
South Vietnam
Hanoi
Viet Nam
Condi
Red Army
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski
Pearson
Jeck Anderson
Capitol Hill
Mike Mansfield
Montana
John McCormack
Esso
Capitol Building
Larry O'Bien
O'Brien
LBI
Kennedy
Arthur Schlesinger
Ted Sorenson
Pierre Salinger
Ken O'Donnell
McGeorge Bundy
State of Defense Departments
Bundy
Bob McNamara
Post Office
McNamara
Doodwood
Defense
Ed Day
Tyler Abell
Baytonian
Jans Addams
Shnpman
Billy Rose
Et-Bozer Mara Roseblum
Ruth Ramsey
Central Press
Stats
John Hay
France
Know Your Bridge By
B. Jay Decker
Saterday
Vatican Property
William Tiver
Henry
Benjamin
D. Serzes
Metalife
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!