Impasse Over Rail Strike Forges Through Presidential Board
The piece notes 18 day postponement by Kennedy to delay a settlement and avoid a strike. It outlines a six member presidential board including Meany and industry labor and public reps. It discusses reluctance for compulsory arbitration, potential future seizure, and hope for a fact finding and acceptable settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Supreme Court
Congress
Harry S. Truman
Army
Senate
Hubert H. Humphrey
Urban experts warn of looming global settlement disaster
Thirty three international experts aboard an Atlantic cruise assess ekistics and the coming century population boom. They foresee 18 billion people with 10 trillion dollars of buildings needed in 40 years and warn current urban decline will pale next to future settlements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Aegean Sea
Annals of Finance
McNamara says defense savings reach 1.1 billion
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara credits cost efficiency measures for 1.1 billion in savings and forecasts 4 billion per year by 1964. He cites eliminating gold plating refining calculations reducing purchases and shifting contracts while noting a 53.7 billion budget and a 10 billion rise since his tenure began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
Congress
Space Pilot Pool Expands With New Trainee Batches
The pool of space pilots grows from seven Mercury astronauts, adds 9 Gemini trainees last year, and plans 10 to 15 more this year. Civilian applicants total 175 with 2 women, deadline July 1. Military to July 15 to recommend volunteers to Houston Manned Spacecraft Center for final selection. Women unnamed until final picks. Astronauts are a carefully selected, specialized group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Gemini
Manned Spacecraft Center
Houston
Thoughts on Sharing Gifts and Living for Others
A compact reflection cites I Peter 5 10 urging use of one s gifts for others and good stewardship. It adds Seneca how happiness comes from living beyond self and serving others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Washington Report TV Programs Due Scrutiny
The House Interstate Commerce Committee under Chairman Harris will scrutinize TV ratings and networks. It probes rating services for accuracy and methods after payola concerns, with findings of fraudulent practices and misleading data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Interstate Commerce Committee On Investigations
Oren Harris
Arkansas
Armstrong Circle Theater
Voice of
Firestone
Beverly Hillbillies
Variety
Lawyer
Doctor
Harris
Payola
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Washington Report
Racial issues threaten to split both major parties in 1960s
Marquis Childs argues race questions split Democrats and Republicans, eroding the moderate center. He recalls Eisenhower's caution that law cannot change hearts, Kennedy's push for bipartisan civil rights, and Rockefeller's bid to lead a GOP shift amid Goldwaterites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
South
Eisenhower
White House
Supreme Court
Congress
Republican Citizens Committee
Kennedy
Republicn
Nelson Rockefeller
Miami Beach
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
Midwest
Rockefeller
New Hampshire
Newark
N. J
Robert A. Taft
Senate of
Ohio
Newark Evening News
Senator Goldwater
Goldwater
Mind and Pain Questions Reflect On Mind Body Link
The text discusses pedestrians and inner resentment toward rules, linking anxiety to pain and suggesting fear affects childbirth pain. It cites studies showing attention and anticipation shape pain, with culturally varied fear levels. It notes many patients with emotionally induced illnesses and the broader impact of unhappiness on health.
Almanac Today July 15 1963 Major events noted
The July 15 1963 almanac marks historical milestones including George Bradley’s no hitter in 1876 for St. Louis, the United States victory at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics, Italy’s 1945 war declaration, and Truman’s 1948 nomination by the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jupiter
Mars
George Washington Bradley
St. Louis
United States
Stockholm
Sweden
Italy
Japan
Philadelphia
Harry S Truman
Railroad Work Rules Fight Leaves Nation Stranded
Washington remains at a stalemate as railroads and unions clash over work rules. Operators push to shed 67 000 unneeded jobs while unions resist, risking a strike or compulsory arbitration amid warnings of severe economic harm. Presidential commissions deem rules outmoded and call for reform, but no resolution emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Ued
Free World
General Motors
Predicting Trouble by Using Warnings to Avert Recession
Sylvia Porter reflects on Dr. Per Jacobsson and Marcus Wallenberg to argue that frequent economic warnings can prompt timely policy moves. The piece credits 1962 tax credits and Fed actions for boosting investment, noting rising forecaster tools and computerization improve inventory management and reduce downturn risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Per Jacobsson
Jacobsson
Marcus Wallenburg
Wallenberg
U.S
Congress
Treasury
Yesteryears in Lawton and Area Snapshots
A compact retrospective notes a 10 year ago synchronize traffic speeds in Lawton with few stops. It records promotions and clergy appointments, and lists club rosters and garden club programs. Also recalls 20 and 30 years past Allied advances in Sicily and local achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Leonard R. Hock Walters
95Th Infantry Reserve
Harold Olin i
Denton Baptis Church
Sicily
A. F Johnson
W. H. Sisney
Connor Agricultural College
Warner
Editi Conneliey Clift
C Avenue
Wild Bill
His
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seneca
San Diego
California
Chickasha
Oklahoma
Marquis Childs
By Joseph Whitney
Dennis the Menace
the Almanac
Roscoe Drummond
Becaus
An Arbor
Arthur J. Gold
Secretary of Labor
Robert Taft
Barry Goldwater
Sylvia Porter
Little Liz
Yesteryears
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!