Art for Man's Sake in the Scientific Era
Walter Gropius at Williams College argues the century of science overemphasizes function and neglects beauty. He urges better education to unleash creative potential and revalue form giving artists and designers for a balanced environment. He notes zoning and codes often outrun aesthetic design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Gropius
Europe
Williams College
Gropius
America
Danger At The Curb Leaves Can Be Lethal
The article warns that autumn leaf piles near curbs pose fatal dangers to children who play in them and dash into streets. It urges parents to supervise burning leaves and keep piles away from roads while drivers slow down and stay vigilant for small children.
Fall leaf colors explained by plant chemistry
The article describes autumn colors as a result of chlorophyll loss revealing carotenoids and anthocyanins. It explains carotenes and xanthophylls produce orange and yellow tones while anthocyanins form red and purple hues, varying by plant and ripening.
Thoughts For Today Proverbs and Dryden Reflections
A compact meditation contrasts wealth and generosity with poverty and flattery. It cites Proverbs 19 6 about seeking favor from a generous man and Dryden’s warning that gifts can reveal true friendship. The piece invites readers to ponder sincerity over aid.
Washington Report on Long Session Costs for Solons
Members face growing travel and living expenses as Congress drags on. Some notes show a representative with 2700 airline costs, plus overrun stationery and telecom allowances. Many fear a pay raise, while others seek outside work or lectures to cover deficits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Noah Mason
Mason
Illinois
Congress
Knowland Leads California Goldwater Drive
California Republican leaders back Barry Goldwater with William Knowland as Goldwater California Advisory Committee chair. He coordinates county committees ahead of potential presidential bid, expecting a first ballot nomination after California’s 86 votes for Goldwater. Plan aims for June 1964 California primary participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knowland
Cow Palace
San Francisco
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
Goldwater
California
Barry Goldwater
Spinsterhood declines in United States cities and towns
The Population Reference Bureau cited by Parents Magazine shows spinsterhood dropping in the United States from 15 percent of women never married in 1940 to seven percent in 1960. About two thirds of young women marry by eligibility to vote, with an average of 3.1 children per family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Population Reference Bureau
Parents Magazine
U. S
Civil Rights Bill Faces Peril Overdrafted Draft
Roscoe Drummond argues the urgent civil rights bill is endangered not by its merits but by a House Judiciary Committee draft that overreaches. He urges bipartisan crafting with Robert Kennedy’s push for moderation to avoid a deadlocked Congress and a combustible partisan fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
House Judiciary Committee
Emanuel Celler
Brooklyn
House Committee
Kennedy
Celler
Congress
United States
Robert Kennedy
Celler Committee
Almanac Today October 21 1963 highlights
Almanac notes October 21 1963 marks 294th day of year with Jupiter as morning star and Jupiter Saturn as evening stars. History events include Nelson’s fleet victory at Trafalgar 1805 ending Napoleon’s power at sea and Alfred Nobel’s 1833 birth shaping the Nobel Prizes. Edison’s 1879 incandescent lamp breakthrough is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Nelson
Cape of
Trafalgar
Napoleon
Alfred Nobel
Thomas Edison
Menlo Park
N.J
Trade with USSR could boost jobs and the dollar
Sylvia Porter argues increased trade with the Soviet bloc would create jobs and paychecks, cut farm price support costs, reduce the federal deficit, and bolster the dollar by drawing dollars from Soviet purchases. She notes Western Europe dominates Soviet trade while the United States lags, and warns continued embargoes risk harming U.S. business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Bloc
Ussr
Russia
Treasury
Western Europe
Eastern Europe
United States
Journal of Commerce
Rumors Stir Oklahoma Political Scene and Local Arts Pleas
In Oklahoma the Sooner Cynic notes Bud Wilkinson may run for U S senator and Joe Don Looney is cited as a contender. A Life Magazine editor is invited to Arkansas River rally and Tulsa locals seek music on Main Street with a song about the Sweet Buy and Buy. Joe B Hunt, state insurance commissioner, receives a $3000 annual boost for extra duties and pressure to collect the raise continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud Wilkinson
U. S
Joe Don Looney
Life Magazine
Tulsa
Main Street
Joe B. Hunt
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Bill F. Bentley
Ted Ralston
W. R. Rice
JOE House
W. D. Hargraves H. ©. Ahlschlager
Third and A Avenue
Lawton
Oklahoma
The
Oklahoma Press Association and
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Iocal
Wittness
Danger
John Dryden
House of Representatives
Congressional
Capitol Hill
Joe
Edmund Waltman
Hartford Times
Mary McGrory
William F. Knowland
Oakland Tribune
Alice
Duchess
By Joseph Whitney
Los
Angeles Medical Association
Joseph Martin
Rockefeller
New York
George L. Hinman
Hiram’ Johnson
Earl Warren
Supreme Court
Mr. Knowland
Goldwater Camp
Roscoe Drummond
Dennis the Menace
Joeys
the Almanac
Sylvia Porter
U.S
Western
Picayune
Poland