Joe Louis Barrow Jr Aims for Business, Not Boxing
Joe Louis Barrow Jr at 17 and a Boston University freshman is tall for his frame but small in boxing promise. He plans a merchandising major and graduate business study, enjoys diving and golf, and recalls ski trips and New England access. He lives in Chicago with his mother, Marva Spaulding, and discusses civil rights and public demonstrations with measured views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buslon
Joe Louis
Barrow Jr
Young Barrow
Louis
Boston University
Joe
Joe Jr
New England
Chicago
Michigan
Boston
Doe Sr
Marva Spaulding
Enrollment in U S Colleges Up Ten Percent
The Office of Education reports a 10 percent rise in college enrollments in the past year. The total this fall is a record 5 920 294 students. The increase reflects postwar babies reaching college age and is expected to continue. First time students pursuing degrees rose 17 percent to 1 234 806. Over 12 years annual gains averaged about 7 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Education
Erie County Heart Disease Deaths About Average
New York report compares local heart disease and stroke death rates with national and state figures as a federal campaign to reduce deaths begins. In Erie County 56 per cent of yearly deaths are due to heart disease, with 293 stroke deaths among 2,508 total deaths in 1962, while nationwide it stands at 38.9 per cent and Maine reaches 59.9 per cent. A proposed program plans stroke centers and research across the country, funded by federal support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Erie County
National Institutes of Health
Veterans Administration
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
United States
Middle Atlantic
Pennsylvania
New Mexico
Maine
Police chief orders daily weigh ins for city officers
Idaho Falls Police Chief Robert Pollock initiates a weight reduction program requiring every officer to weigh in daily and record pounds on a chart. A target of losing one pound per week is set for those overweight as part of a fitness effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Falls
Idaho
Robert Pollock
Offbeat 1964 Pa News Highlights Include Leo Lion Saga
A Pennsylvania round up of odd 1964 stories features Leo the Lion and owner Howard Sautter clashing with township over a noisy animal. Other anecdotes include a Philadelphia bus radio assault, a thief fleeing pedestrians on a bike, and a prisoner boasting escape. Some diversions touch on a radar speed program and a TV smashing crash in Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Waynesboro
Crawford County
John Popeskie
John
Memphis
Lancaster County
Easton
Pennsylvania
Leo the Lion
Howard Sautter
Sautter
Willow Grover
Leo
United States
Russia
Lancaster
Savings and Loan
Philadelphi
Bucks County
Montgomery County
Abington
Scranton
Dogs Kinda Grow On Ya Pup Stirs Family Over Beagle
Cleo the spotted beagle wanders homes via torn losing and rescue tale. Movle Stolar, Northwestern student, recalls finding Cleo in a Pennsylvania Turnpike service area. Three Pennsylvania families claim the dog. a mother requests a puppy if Cleo has pups. Family members differ, but father declares himself crazy about Cleo and keeps answering the phone with It’s not their dog.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skokie
Cleo
Stoilae
Northwestern University
Philadelphia
New York
Northwestern
Dubois Stolar
Stolars
Merle
Miss Stollar
Secrecy in House Office Building Sparks Disclosure Call
Rep Clifford Case denounces secrecy in the House Office Building project begun in 1959 with a 2 million appropriation and rising to over 95 million. He urges fuller public disclosure of government activities and financial interests as the General Accounting Office reviews the affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
Clifford P. Case
New House
Congress
New Jersey
Republican
Fuller Publc
Case
Sam Rayeburn
General Accounting Office
House
Accounting Office
Executive Branch
de T
Grange Favors Reapportion and Trade Policy At Convention
At its 88th annual convention the National Grange urged reapportioning legislatures by political subdivisions rather than population. Delegates representing 400,000 members backed conservation and resource development and called for agricultural terms in international trade talks. They criticized nonagricultural concessions without parallel agricultural negotiations and pressed for greater public disclosure and aid-linked foreign policy considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tic
United States
Constitutional
Sali Ruva
Pation
Iunge
Sedeva
Soviet Union
Children Get Full Treatment Here
In Columbus Uni pile Dien's Hospital the adolescent clinic treats emotional and physical problems. Director Francis Eberly says teen stomach aches can stem from broken confidence or guilt and must be addressed by talking and root-cause work rather than magic pills. The unit has its own state and consulting specialists and is the largest of its kind in the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Uni
Pile Dien's Hospital
Francis Eberly
Midwest
Also Mentioned on This Page
OLSIS
Taily
Atone
U.S
Gurl Oa
Gtticé
Marine National Bank
Tynak
Citizens Corry Office
At Pa
Natsu
Allegheny County
Criminal Cour
Pittsburgh
Wonderfil Rawls
Chesley
Patton
Cambria County
Iris
Jeep
Wagoneer
Wegoneer
Ween
Wagonegrt Kgiser Joey Corporation
Morwepowes Ie
Wagoner Ntation
Desser
Take & Dem Veterans Automobile & Jeep
CBS Evening News
Walter Cronkite
Nstration
Grange
Congressional A Olfier
Senate
Mr. K
Alaska
America
England
Red China
Associated Fross
Associated Press
the World
Corry, Pa
Enel
Mei
Napme
Agele
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