Looking Backward and Forward Richmond 1964 Opinion
The year 1963 is reviewed as a troubled time marked by disasters and social tensions, with optimism for a better 1964 amid political events and world peace concerns. The essay notes international strain, the Thresher disaster, racial violence, and looming elections, while hoping for progress through democratic processes and renewed faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thresher
Holiday for Men Without Strings
London reports 35 Capital Paper Company male employees win a four day Paris weekend free of wives as a reward for meeting 1963 weekly output targets each week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPS
Capital Paper Company
Paris
England tax cuts prove their worth in 1963 economy
The piece argues that Britain’s 1963 tax reductions, totaling about 1.7 billion dollars, spurred industrial growth, higher output, lower unemployment, and rising retail sales. It compares the English results to planned U.S. tax cuts and predicts similar boosts for the American economy, citing steel, manufacturing, and auto sectors as indicators. The author concludes that England’s experience supports the effectiveness of broad tax cuts in stimulating growth and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
England
United Kingdom
Britain
United States
Quotes on solitude and economy from 1950s figures
The passage cites Philip Wylie on Americans craving noise and solitude, Arthur F. Burns predicting tax cuts amid a steady international situation, and a Hollywood starlet Caral Lynley criticizing fur coats as caveman relics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Arthur F. Burns
President's Council of Economic Advisers
Eisenhower
Caral Lynley
Germany Reunification Policy Moves Toward Feasible Path
The article argues that postwar German American ties hinge on a workable plan for German reunification, noting Erhard and Schroeder aim to move beyond Adenauer era nonrecognition. It stresses expanding East West intercourse, relaxing Hallstein-like policies, and encouraging the Soviet to accept a united Germany, warning against ultra pro Germanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
United States
Erhard
Germany
Adenauer
Gerhard Schroeder
Europe
Messrs. Erhard
Schroeder
Eastern
Federal Republic
Bonn
Soviet Union
East Germany
Federal
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Richmond
M. Coué
Britannia
Seven Seas
United Nations
League of Nations
Berlin Wall
Nour Yous
Bob Childs
al Bishop
Bob Berube
Larry Daly
Childs & Bishop Floor Covering Co
North St
MAY Engineering CO
Adam St
Pittsfield
Knapp Oil Corp
Snow
Briggs & Stratton
North Street
New York
Philip Wylie
The
Ladies Home Journal
By Walter Lippmann
Washington
White House
France
Your Cooperative Bank
Massachusetts
Pittsfield Cooperative Bank Housatonic
Cooperative Bank
Hathaway Shirts
Perse Laake
Harry and Rae Smith