Pulaski to Build $2.5 Million Automotive Plant
Pulaski Tennessee, a progressive town about 50 miles north of Decatur, announces a new 2.5 million automotive shock absorber plant to employ 100 people. Construction will start in 30 days in the town’s 400 acre industrial subdivision, a major achievement for a town of Pulaski’s size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulaski, Tenn
Tennessee
Decatur
Pulaski
Farm bill grain controls spark independence debate
The piece argues that acreage limits on wheat corn barley grain sorghum oats are needed to protect farmer income. It questions the meaning of independence from controls and warns that removing controls could crash grain prices, contrasting with cotton which benefits from a price floor. It asks readers to weigh whether grains should stay under controls.
Tennessee Tombigbee Canal Route Backed by Officials
The Tennessee Tombigbee route is favored over the Warrior Tennessee line. A May 1962 reply from Major General MacDonnell states the Mulberry Fork route would yield fewer benefits and cost more. The Warrior route costs are underestimated, and congress is urged to appropriate $1 million to begin construction. Kennedy supported the Tennessee Tombigbee plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee River
Gulf of Mexico
Joe L. Evins
House of Representatives
Tennessee
Alabama
Evins
R. G. MacDonnell
Office of the Chief of Engineers
Washington D. C
Mulberry Fork
Tombigbee River
Warrior River
Congress
Kennedy
Washington Calling Is Man Master Of Advanced Technology
Washington columnist Marquis Childs examines whether humans master or are ruled by modern technology amid jet age disruptions. He discusses aviation mergers, Pan Am's potential takeover of Trans World Airlines, and the impact on competition, government policy, and individual autonomy, highlighting Juan Trippe and Senator Monroney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis Childs Washington
Eastern
American
Pan American World Airways
Trans-World Airlines
Pan Am
America
Atlantic
Northwest Airlines
Pacific
Braniff
Panagra
Latin America
Mike Monroney
Senate
Juan Trippe
Key West
Havana
Trippe
Howard Hughes
You Can Improve Your Art By Steady Practice
Living Today discusses that knowledge alone does not make mastery and that consistent diligent practice using that knowledge yields high quality performance. It cites Charles F. Kettering on pitching curves and notes Churchill’s long painting history while Ike suggests if Churchill had devoted more time to art he might have been the greatest painter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Kettering
Winston Churchill
Dwight Eisenhower
Winston
Internal Revenue
New Orleans
John Schwegmann
Congress
Charlie Shuman
American Farm Bureau’Federation
O. K. Armstrong
Springfield
David Lawrence
Pennsylvania
Denver
Luzerne
Lackawanna
Poli
War crimes and Nazi ties roil postwar U S politics
The column urges scrutiny of war criminals living in the United States including Andrija Artukovic, now near Long Beach, and discusses Eichmann’s punishment, Croatia's wartime decrees, and calls for deportation of religious intolerance. It also covers airline industry finances and potential mergers amid safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adolf Eichmann
Kennedy
United States
Robert F. Kennedy
Andrija Artukovic
Long Beach
Calif
Croatia
Yugoslavia
Artukovic
Balkans
Germany
Romania
California
There’s Room For Bulls Bears On Stock Market
A Bell Syndicate commentary warns of margin abuse and bank driven risk in the May 28 29 1962 stock crash. It explains margin rules 70 cash 30 loan 25 equity minimum and outlines how overextended investors and bank loans amplified panic. It stresses caution against get rich quick schemes and the pigs and hogs metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Federal Reserve Board
Jones
Dow-Jones
The
Hall Syndicate, Ic
Ruanda-Urundi Awaits Decision at U N Assembly
The United Nations General Assembly resumes its 16th session to consider setting July 1 as independence day for Ruanda-Urundi. It may also discuss granting independence to Southern Rhodesia, with Archbishop Makarios addressing the gathering. The five-nation UN commission says Urundi is stable but Ruanda faces bloodshed and ethnic tension ahead of independence. It urges a voluntary aid fund and frontier guarantees from Congo, Tanganyika, and Uganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y ‘Ap
U.N General Assembly
Belgium
Ruanda-Urundi
Congo
Rhodesia
South Africa
Makarios
United States
U.N
Cyprus
Ruanda
Urundi
U.N Commission
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Decatur Daily
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W. R. Shelton
Associated Press
Daily
MAIL
Ilabe
Robert W. Burns
Atlante, Ga
Peachtree
National Council of Churches
Southeast
Patterson
Tennessee- Tombigbee Waterway Development Authority
Chilos
By Arlie B. Davidson
Davidson
Drew Pearson
U.S
Artukevic
Nazi Germany
TWA
Air France
Alitalia
Sabena
Lufthansa
Europe Air
KLM
Harry F. Guggenheim
Cornell - Guggenheim Aviation Safety Center
United Features Syndicate, Inc
Hitler
Vilko Kinel
Laborgrad
Djakovo
Tenje
Jasenovac
Pag
Stara, Gratiska
Danica
Jadogono
Kruscica
Himmiler
Adolf Hitler
Eichmann
Independent State of
Pearson
Tical Association
Stuart McClendon
Louisiana
Charles E. Walker
American Bankers Association
Bell Syndicate
Sanford
Tanford
Spearon
Buschs Kaegyt
OPTI
Due Avenue
A&h Insurance
City Finance
Second Ave