Teamster Boss Hoffa Indicted Again by Grand Jury
Federal grand jury issues new indictment against James R Hoffa head of the Teamsters. The remark hints at the impact on the legal profession should he die and alludes to Potomac Fever in a clipped, era-tinged voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffa
Jimmy
Potomac Fever
North Alabama Industrial Development Association Formed
Representatives from 15 electric departments and cooperatives served by TVA meet to reorganize North Alabama Associates into a broader association. Decatur will host headquarters with Thomas D. Johnson as executive director. The goal is 84000 dollars annually for expanded industrial development across TVA Alabama territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Alabama Industrial Development Association
Tennessee Valley Authority
North Alabama Associates
Decatur
Thomas D. Johnson
Alabama
Johnson
North Alabama
TVA
Strange Times and Emergency Money Talk in 1963 Debate
A lengthy column argues unemployment is high despite strong production and sales. It notes many job seekers, especially youths, cannot find work, and questions tax-cut proposals versus budget-cut strategies. It advocates considering Kennedy's tax plan and urges mature thinking over partisan opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Washington Calling Will Kennedy Administration Master Test
William S. White asks if the Kennedy administration can rise above partisan passions to enact just civil rights without eroding private property and liberty. He questions whether the President and Senate can guide the nation toward justice for Negroes, preserve constitutional integrity, and avoid demagoguery in a time of national grief. The piece warns that without affirmative answers, the nation may enter a sterile era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Presidency
United States
Senate of the
Galen
Xveniind
Ted
White House
Truths to Live By by Arlie B Davidson
Living Today presents seven maxims on character and conduct by Arlie B Davidson. Emphasizes respect, love, responsibility, service, courage, example setting, and valuing good companionship to enrich life and sustain personal progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Living Today
Arlie B. Davidson
Railroad Feathers in Talks Reach Dead End in 1963 Crisis
DREW PEARSON reports the railroads and unions stalled after Supreme Court approval of featherbedding remedies. mediator Jim Reynolds, a labor relations veteran, faced a midnight deadline with potential $600 million yearly savings for railroads and 65,000 to 80,000 jobs at stake. Kennedy may urge compulsory or voluntary arbitration as the railroad showdown looms, amid Kennedy custody of labor support and U.S. policy signals to Britain’s Labor Party. The piece also touches on Kennedy’s London visit post-Profumo and internal U.S. nepotism debates in Congress led by Rep. John Kyl with limited support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Reynolds
Labor
National Labor Relations Board
American Locomotive Company
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Reynolds
Union
Ed Gilbert
Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen
Gilbert
Kennedy
Congress
Senate Labor Committee
Los Angeles
George Meany
Macmillan
London
George Brown
Labor Party
Washington
Harvard
Brown
United States
White House
State Rusk
Defense McNamara
Interior Udall
Potomac
Rusk
McNamara
Moscow
Harold
Hartselle Barn Robbed Again
HARTSELLE The Brunswick Bowling Barn on Longhorn Pass was broken into Sunday between 3 and 5 a.m. According to R O Pettey, the Brunswick Bowling Barn will have been in operation three years in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartselle
Brunswick
Longhorn Pass
R. 0. Pettey
Pension funds reshape financial independence for millions
Sylvia Porter reports pension fund managers act on long term goals, not short term swings, boosting asset control to 173.4 billion by 1970 and 319.3 billion by 1980. The study notes rising coverage, from 26.1 million in 1960 to nearly 49 million by 1980, redistributing income and stabilizing savings across the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aig No
Soch
Pension’ Fund
National Bureau of Economic Research
Roger F. Murray
Columbia University
Graduate School of Business
Stet _ sonal
Ae Ee
Ion
Murray
United States
Hall Syndicate
Six Slated For Trial This Week
Six persons are scheduled to face Circuit Judge Newton B. Powell this morning to begin the second week of Morgan County Circuit Court criminal division. A courthouse spokesman said all cases on the docket are expected to be tried and not continued. Docket lists Percy Clifford Johnson Jr, Louis Tunstill alias etc, Francis Meeks two counts grand larceny, Robert Lee Reels transporting, Lee Simpson transporting, and A C Watson burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton B. Powell
Morgan County Circuit Court
Percy Clifford Johnson, Jr
Louis Tunstill
Francis Meeks
Robert Lee Reels
Lee Simpson
A. C. Watson
Thorp Gives Up Driver's License in Sun Prairie
Lester Doc Thorp aged 85 and some more, a 40 year driver with no tickets or accidents, voluntarily surrenders his license to Sun Prairie Police Chief George Walk saying he wants to quit while ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun Prairie
Wis
Lester
Doc) Thorp
George Walk
Thorp
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Cornet
Mornings Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W.R. Shelton
Associated Press
Sundey
C. Wee Speero
Pec Gant Aiebome Seles Tex Tex
Delly End Sundey
Christ
Dennis H N. C
Te Pore College
National Council of Churches
William S$. White
America
Davidson
Drew Pearson
Supreme Court
Pearson
Celiet Pottes
California
John Kyl
Iowa
House
Kyl
Tom Steed
Oklahoma
Neal Smith
Smith
H. R.gross
R-Iowa
M. G. Snyder
R-Ky
By Sylvia Porter
McDonald’s Hamburgers
State Farm
6Th Ave
S.E
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
Bloomington
Illinois
Insurance
Industrial Or Corporation of Decaf
East Moulton St
Huntsville
South Side Square
Holmes Ave
N.E