1962 Top 10 Business Stories Overview
AP reports SAM DAWSON’s pick of the year’s top business stories. Highlights include Stock Market swings tied to May losses and fall recovery after Cuba, government probes of exchanges, mutual fund debates, and fiscal policy debates on taxes, depreciation rules, and wage dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New York
Russia
Cuba
Donnybrook
Kennedy
Congress
Europe
Economic concerns shape 1962 and 1963 outlooks
The era features fears over gold value and dollar devaluation, with international mone tary pacts curbing runs on the dollar. Growth remains a household concern as population rises, and debates over Treasury deficits continue. Joblessness persists amid automation pressures, with unions seeking shorter weeks and firms seeking incentives. Profits grow in total but shrink as a share of income, squeezed by rising costs and taxes amid restrictive policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Themargin
Panhandle Eastern to Award Five Maguire Scholarships
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co announces five four year scholarships for children of employees starting 1963. Each winner receives 2000 dollars to attend any college. Scholarships named the W G Maguire Scholarship awards in honor of the company chairman. A panel selects winners from Panhandle employees' children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co
W. G. Maguire
Panhandle Eastern
James K. Hitt
University of Kansas
Paul V. Miner
The
Kansas City Star
John M. Dalton
Missouri
H. Prentice Browning
Indianapolis
American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Co
Delyte Morris
Carbondale
Southern Illinois University
Adenauer Faces Exit Similar to Churchill Departure
James Marlow reports that West Germany's Chancellor Adenauer nears retirement similarly to Churchill, at age 87 in January, amid questions of succession and concerns over strong leadership shaping Germany's postwar democratic system and its ties with France and the Common Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
West Germany
Adenauer
Churchill
Stalin
Kremlin
Europe
Presme
Anthony Eden
Britain
United States
France
Germany
Christian Democratic Party
Free Democrats
Kennedy Returns From West Tour With Desert Rest Stop
President Kennedy flew back to Washington from a West nuclear installation tour and a desert weekend. He landed at Andrews at 8 25 am after a four and a half hour trip from Palm Springs. An 11 am meeting with Secretary of State Rusk preceded Rusk’s travel to Paris for a NATO conference. A Roman Catholic priest hinted Kennedy should take Mrs. Kennedy on his next trip, noting parishioners asking for Jackie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Andrews Air Force Base
Falm Springs
Calif
Kennnedy
Dean Rusk
Rusk
Paris
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Powell to retire as Harlem church pastor
Democratic representative Adam Clayton Powell says he will retire as pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem when a successor is found, or serve until the right minister is chosen. London’s Detective Supt George Smith retires after 36 years with Scotland Yard following the Vassall spy case. King Saud reports improving health and hopes to return home from Switzerland after treatment in Lausanne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Democrats
Ludwig Erhard
Britain
Churchill
Germany
Adenauer
West Germany
Associated Preas
Adam Clayton Powell
New York
Harlem
West
George Smith
Scotland Yard
London
Force
British Admiralty
William John Vassall
Soviet Union
Saud
Saudi Arabia
Switzerland
Mecca
Damascus
Lausanne
Private School Group Boosts Political Action in 1962 Elections
Citizens for Educational Freedom, a new private school group, engaged in several races in 1962. Led by David LaCriere, the nonpartisan group sought equal treatment for private and public school children in federal and state programs, backing candidates in multiple states without giving campaign contributions. The group claimed 25,000 members in 450 chapters across 26 states and aimed to influence state legislatures and Congress on school aid, with varying success and notable activity in New York, Connecticut, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio, Rhode Island, and elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
Citizens For Educational Freedom
CEF
David LaCriere
Congress
LaCriere
Glenn Andreas
Pella
Iowa
Christian Reformed Faith
St. Louis, Mo
Cee Cpus
Ihe
Murray-Metcalf
Forestate
Foe
Taio
Wisconsin
Gaylord A. Nelson
Nelson
Senate
Lis
Queens
New York
Thomas F. Galvin
Benjamin S. Rosenthal
LaDriere
Connecticut
Abraham A. Ripicoff
Ribicoff
Indiana
Rep
John Brademas
Brademas
Kentucky
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Wilson W. Wyatt
Morton
Wyatt
Kennedy
Missouri
Thomas B. Curtis
Hugh L. Carey
CEE
James J. Delaney
Seymour Halpern
Alfred E. Santangelo
Santangelo
Ohio
William H. Ayres
Rhode Island
John B. Fogarty
Massachusetts
New Jersey
German owned Firm Buys K C Company
A German owned pharmaceutical firm buys a Kansas City company expanding into veterinary medicine in the United States. Liovad Brothers Inc of Cincinnati acquired National Laboratories Inc which has operated in Kansas City for about 30 years making hog cholera serum and related products.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
United States
Liovad Brothers Inc
Cincinnati
National Laboratories, Inc
Lloyd Brothers
Farbwerke Hoechst Co
Frankfurt-Hoeschl
Germany
National
Civil rights view on federal education grants
The Civil Education Federation argues for federal education grants to parents usable at the child’s school, likening it to the GI Bill and Social Security. Labriere frames it as a civil rights issue insisting benefits reach all children regardless of religion or group, paralleling housing aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CEF
Labriere
LaDrers
Ordor Ther
35th Guard Division Continues Training Amid Rereorganization Rule
Kansas City AP The 35th Infantry Division of the Missouri Kansas National Guard keeps training and schedules ongoing despite a Pentagon proposal to reduce it to a brigade. Commander Maj. Gen. Charles H Browne Jr says governors must approve. both oppose. About 9,000 guardsmen, two thirds in Missouri, would feel the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri
Kansas National Guard
Pentagon
Charles H. Browne Jr
Horton
Kan
Browneaid
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery
A new healing substance Bio-Dyne used in Preparation H suppositories or ointment claims to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery. Reports describe case-by-case relief and reduction in pile size, with statements of piled health improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York, N. Y
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