GOP divided by conservatives and two key camps says Alabama chair
Alabama Republican chair John Grenier argues the GOP splits not between liberals and conservatives but between liberals and two conservative camps those who doubt a conservative can win and those who believe a conservative can win Historical nominating trends since 1940 show moderates chosen by coalitions of liberals and the winnable-conservative bloc He suggests a Rockefeller 1964 nomination possibility if conservatives unite and win enough electoral votes to reach 270.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
John Grenier
GOP
Wendell Willkie
Thomas E. Dewey
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Richard Nixon
Robert A. Taft
Willkie
Ohio
John Bricker
Dewey
Taft
Eisenhower
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Grenier
White House
Brazil's Surly Tack Shows Goulart Mimics Dictator Tactics
The article argues President Joao Goulart suspends aid talks with the United States via Finance Minister Francisco Dantas, aiming to provoke U.S. concessions. It labels Goulart opportunistic, cites ties to Cuba and Castro, and warns against backing a volatile leader while urging support for Brazil's people and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joao Goulart
Brazil
Francisco San Thiego Dantas
United States
State Department
Dantas
Washington
Goulart
Getulio Vargas
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Organization of American States
Communist Party
South America
50 Star Flag Becomes Official Pending Presidential Action
The House votes to formalize the 50 star flag design after Alaska and Hawaii statehood. The change removes ambiguity in law limited to 48 stars and awaits Senate approval and the president’s signature. Government flags will switch once signed. private flying of 18 star flags remains unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Hawaii
House of Representatives
Senate
Women and Stocks Says Broker Sees Sentiment Motive
Investment broker Albert Schwabacher Jr. of San Francisco argues women buy stocks for personal reasons rather than earnings. He cites examples like shopping in stores and rude clerks influencing purchases. He says stock choices reflect sentiment more than earning power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Schwabacher Jr
San Francisco
Schwabacher
Melman plan eyed to trim military budget by 18 to 22 billion
Washington notes Columbia University professor Seymour Melman proposes eliminating overkill in weapons spending to save 18 to 22 billion dollars. He argues the United States could cut military budgets without harming security, while urging disarmament pressure and a peace race between the superpowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Seymour Melman
H. R. Gross
Iowa
Melman
Congressional Record
Gross
Kennedy
Congress
Soviet Union
Thor
Jupiter
Air Force
Navy
Hiroshima
U. S
United States
Columbia
Oklahoma gasoline wars offer steady sign painting work
Young men in Oklahoma are urged to consider employment in painting service station price signs amid ongoing gasoline price competition. The piece notes ample steady work for sign painters as industry wages and conditions shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Ratings Jungle Turn in Congress over Radio Survey
A House subcommittee probes radio television ratings using jungle imagery. Rep. Moss demands clarity on sample validity amid experts like Dr. Syd ney Roslow explaining weighting and not at home responses. Nielsen observers defend sampling while urging accuracy of charts and methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ratingsville
John E. Moss
Calif
Robert Richardson
Richardson
Dr. Roslow
Paul G. Rogers
Fla
A. C. Nielsen Company
Moon
Venus
U. S
Beverly Hillbillies
Moss
Mirror Mind Answers on Marriage and Medicine
A composite item notes that by 1965 many girls will outnumber young men due to the baby boom and earlier marriage ages. It cites a projected male shortage of 90 000 by 1965 and over 350 000 by 1970. It also covers opinions on mental illness treatment with drugs. Dr. Moore criticizes overestimated drug effectiveness. Dr. Bakerman discusses collagen as a age predictor with unresolved implications.
Yesteryears from the Constitution Files
Ten years ago General Alfred M. Gruenther visited Lawton with his son Major Don A. Gruenther. Floyd R. Hyer spoke at a Lawton Elks meeting and Mrs. Charles Adams was installed president of Beal Heights Presbyterian Women. Twenty years ago Dr. John Lamb announced retirement. General Sir Bernard Montgomery pressed the Eighth Army against Mareth. President Conwill proposed four degrees if Cameron College becomes four year. First motorized battery arrived at Fort Sill for a 15 month test. Dr. Hans Luther and Theodore Roosevelt aid proposal referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constitution
Alfred M. Gruenther
NATO
Lawton
Don A. Gruenther
Floyd R. Hyer
Okmulgee
Bernard L. Montgomery
Mareth
Charles M. Conwill
Cameron College
U. S. Army
Fort Sill
Hans Luther
Senate
Theodore Roosevelt
Computer helps locate millions owed Social Security pensions
At the Social Security Administration in Baltimore a giant computer traces older Americans eligible for paid up pensions who have not applied. A one per cent sampling targets all card holders to locate about one million people 67 or over, with 101,300 claimants found so far and 82,000 old age claims filed. The effort varies by region and aims to keep benefits flowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Social Security Administration
Baltimore
Neral
U.S
Al Capp Bostons Fine Town and Tanganyika Job Ask
Boston writer Kennedy claims relation to the Kennedys and seeks a Washington appointment. The column jokes about Boston crime, police, towing racket, taxes, and local officials, ending with a plea for a job in Tanganyika or Leopoldville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knocke” Kennedy
Boston
Pierre Salinger
Knocke
Washington
Almanac Today March 26 1963
The Almanac notes Tuesday March 26 as the 85th day of 1963 with 280 remaining. It lists Venus and Saturn as morning stars and Mars as the evening star. Births include American poet Robert Frost born in 1875. In history Walt Whitman died in 1892 at age 73.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Robert Frost
Walt Whitman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nee
John
Jesus Christ
William Adams
Washington Report
By Vernon Louvipre
United Nations
Mary McGrory
Sydney Roslow
Roslow
By Joseph Whitney
Robert A. Moore
University of Michigan
Science Digest
Moore
Seymour Bakerman
University of Kansas
Dennis the Menace
Yesteryears
Sylvia Porter
Pension
al Capp
Bostons
Boston Strang
Boys In Blue
Bernard Goldfine
Charles Furcoso
Frank Sinatra
Dean Martin
Tanganyika
Leopoldville
the Almanac
Saturn
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