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Newspaper
Decatur Daily
Location
Decatur, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1963
Page
4
A lighthearted trip ends with strong feelings on reunions as the author notes the contrast between leisure and the rush of daily life upon returning home. The piece mixes humor with a candid sense of fatigue after travel.
Mrs Nancy Kefauver widow of Senator Estes Kefauver says she will not run for the United States Senate. She cites her responsibility to her children and her lack of training for public office, while admirers praise her honesty.
The Morgan County United Fund launches its annual drive describing Morgan as a strong county in industry commerce and agriculture. The appeal urges residents to donate, noting dollars support thousands of children and adults and asking givers to imagine being on the receiving end to boost contributions.
The Arcadia Key Club at Arcadia High School awards a $2000 college scholarship yearly to a needy student. The 30 member group has raised over $12,000 in five years with the dollar for scholar program. The program is offered to other non profits.
The Senate voted 80 to 19 to ratify the limited test ban treaty hailed as a step toward peace by President Kennedy. Senators RussellStennis Thurmond opposed. Joint Chiefs backed safeguards. The result shows strong cross party support and continued vigilance against communism's risks.
Cambridge Maryland faces racial tension as moderate leaders push desegregation while Kennedy policies spark backlash. Unemployment and economic decline fuel unrest. despite new industries and federal redevelopment efforts, Cambridge shows deep-seated disaffection with potential for further violence.
Drew Pearson recalls Lyndon Johnson first proposed cooperative space exploration in 1957 and 1958 with Eisenhower backing. Johnson urged UN action and a joint Congressional resolution to dedicate outer space to peaceful purposes for all mankind. Keating referenced during a Senate moment.
A 1963 column blends self help with social critique noting how thoughts shape actions and destiny. It cites Marcus Aurelius, discusses unemployment and housing aid in Maryland, and covers desegregation politics and church leadership’s stance on civil rights. It also reports Senate remarks and judiciary conflicts of interest.
President Ahmed Ben Bella announced he has taken full powers under Article 59 to deal with the Berber revolt in the Kabylie Mountains. He vows persuasion and moral pressure, will not use regular army against rebels, and asks calm discussion rather than armed action. The National Assembly supported the move amid rising rebel calls and civilian mobilization in Michelet and mountain towns.
The Senate passed a resolution to let all ex presidents address the chamber with advance notice, a step supported by Sen. Claiborne Pell to gain their counsel on tough issues. The proposal mirrors past efforts that stalled over practicality and scope. Former presidents already receive pensions and staff funds, and Pell argues their input would harmonize legislative and executive branches.
In Northern Minnesota, Indigenous communities continue the traditional method of harvesting wild rice by bending stalks and flailing grain into their canoes, preserving time honored practices.
Washington columnist David Lawrence surveys GOP hopes and doubts about Barry Goldwater’s strength as a presidential contender. He notes polls show support among party elites and lawmakers, but warns Eisenhower's stance may not seal victory. He argues issues over personalities will decide 1964, not labels or TV pull.
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