Alabama Voters Say Yes or No on 34 National Issues
Rep Carl Elliott’s Alabama survey of 8,127 responses reveals strong sentiment on governance, foreign aid, health insurance, urban affairs, education funding, TVA, housing, transportation, taxes, crime, civil rights and trade. The tallied results show broad support or opposition patterns across federal programs and policy areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Carl Elliott
Alabama
China
United Nations
REA
TVA
U.N
Youth Conservation Corps
Washington Calling Goldie Seeks to Stall Talk of 1964 Bid
Senator Barry Goldwater tries to suppress talk of a Goldwater for President campaign, but the pressure mounts. He faces a tough field of rivals including Rockefeller Scranton and Romney, while Kennedy set a path to one major prize and never looked back. The decision looms as he weighs forward and back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Stuart Symington
Adlai Stevenson
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
George Romney
Michigan
You Have Grown Up Says Arlie Davidson
ARLIE B DAVIDSON outlines seven steps for maturity. Take care with pace and energy, concentrate on tasks, avoid daydreaming, finish problems, commit fully, recover quickly from mistakes, and consider others by putting yourself in their place.
Khrushchev and McNamara Face Similar Pressures
Drew Pearson compares Khrushchev’s military troubles with McNamara’s friction with U.S. admirals. The piece outlines Kennedy and McNamara’s Cuban blockade control, Malinovsky’s fury at Khrushchev’s removals, and the strain between civilian leadership and the Red Army, noting Goldwater’s looming GOP prospects and Rockefeller’s remarriage boosting attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moscow
Khrushchev
Red Army
Robert McNamara
U. S
George Anderson
Anderson
Cuban
Kennedy
Secre
Admiral Anderson
White House
Defense Department
Havana
Cuba
Marshal Malinovsky
Malinovsky
Social Security outlook stays sound despite red ink
The 1962 OASI fund ran a net loss of about 1.3 billion while 1963 projects show red ink ending. Trustees predict 1964 onward will return to black with annual surpluses around 3.1 billion through 1967 as benefits rise and tax income increases. Disability Insurance remains a small red element to be funded by future tax hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund
OASI
Board of Trustees
Congress
Social Security
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon
Wirtz
Health, Education & Welfare
Celebrezze
Advisory Council On Social Security Financing
Hall Syndicate
Market Recovers After 1962 Crash Rally Gains Strength
The New York stock market has bounced back from Black Monday 1962 and now sits firmer than the late 1961 peak. After a dramatic decline to 535.76 on the Dow in June, the market climbed to 724.81 by May 17 and continued a sharp, long advance driven by blue chip stocks in oils, motors, utilities and rails as international crises and SEC probes faded. The Cuba missile crisis relief in October provided a key lift to the uptrend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
New York Stock Exchange
Dow Jones
Associated Press
Securities and Exchange Commission
Cuba
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Decatur Daily
Decatur
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W. R. Shelton
Elf
Cisco
Eeaks
Rgen
Bester
God
Jesus
Dotson M. Nelson, Jr
Birmingham, Ale
Mountain Brook Baptist Church
National Council of Churches
Ucnebenaeewe
America
Internal Revenue Service
Goldie
Living Today
Arlie B. Davidson
Drew Pearson
Rockefeller
Tary McNamara
United States
Pearson
Republican Party
Thane
Raoreek
John Birch Society
United Feature
Stalingrad
Joint Chiefs of Staff
John F. Kennedy
South Pacific
Indonesia
Matvei Zakharov
Sergei Biryuzov
Navy League
Puerto Rico
Pentagon
McNamara
TFX
Truman
Arthur Radford
Arleigh Burke
Defense
Louis Johnson
I. A. Serov
Oleg Penkovsky
Serov
Zakharov
Grad Ink Brezket
Russia
Bell-McClure
Ve Duffy
By Daren Easter
Pop
Easter Agency
Johnston Street
Jevers
Zuo
tAnren
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