Steel Production and Construction Contracts Rise in Early 1964
The economy ends the first quarter on a higher note with steel output at a nine month high and construction contracts up 10 percent year over year. General Motors plans $2 billion in outlays as auto production nears a record eight million cars for 1964. President Johnson extols broad prosperity but notes not all Americans share it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Lefler
AP Business News
NEW York (Ap
General Motors Corp
Lhood
Johnson
National Legislative Conference
AFL- Cto Building and Construction Trades
Jumping to conclusions with Hal Boyle in New York
HAL BOYLE notes a string of humorous asides about modern life in New York. He observes how much effort is spent on packaging over value, shifts in reading tastes, and the quirks of readers, families, bankers, wives, and visitors. He wryly comments on FORTY-somethings, golf talk, and Manhattan politeness in summer crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Manhattan
After Franco what comes next in Spain
Madrid AP dispatch notes Spain marks 25 years of peace since Franco’s forces ended the civil war. The aging Caudillo shows signs of slowing and faces questions about succession, possible transfer of power to Capt. Gen. Agustin Munoz Grandes or a symbolic role while younger lieutenants run state affairs. Rumors swirl of naming a new king, Prince Juan Carlos, as Franco remains silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold K. Miles
Madrid
Spain
Franco
Francisco Franco
Caudillo
Agustin Munoz Grandes
Juan Carlos of Bourbon
Sophie
Greece
Duan Juan
To Vote On Unification
Fort Scott Kansas AP Linn County's school unification plan approved by the state Department of Public Instruction. J G Mantey, chairman of the county School Planning Board, says voters will decide in a special election June 2. The unified district would cover nearly all of Linn County and adjacent areas in Miami and Bourbon counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Scott
Kan
Linn County
State Department of Public Instruction
J. G. Mantey
Miami
Bourbon Counties
Sino-Soviet Split Behind U S Cold War Advantage
State Department told Congress that the Sino-Soviet split helps explain why the United States leads the cold war. It cited factors from Berlin to the Cuban missile crisis, while noting Western Europe safety and mixed results in Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
State Department
Khrushchev
Congress
United States
Johnson
Soviet Union
Russia
Berlin
United Nations
Moscow
China
Balar
Western Europe
Middle East
South Asia
Indian Subcontinent
India
Pakistan
U.S
Americcan
Ceylon
Viet Nam
Africa
Latin America
Brazil
Also Mentioned on This Page
ELK
Ottawa
B.P.O.E
W. 2Nd
John Weidmann
Howard Larson
Ed Gardner
Howard Doyen
R. C. Capron
Paul Perkins
Vic Schnoke
Harry Lennard
Harold Buady
Douglas Gleason
Howard Doman
Walter Butler
Harold Leinaker
Thomas Gleason
Esquire
Louis Brady
Rex Lewis
Louis Speer
Clarence Strickland
Merle Birckhead
Jess Gilmore
Earl Guist
Gaylord Weilepp
W. F. Kramer
J. B. Mickey
Mabel Chandler , Ols. Reynolds and Son
Forest Park
O.C. Curbey
Pol. Adv
Europe
UTI
ULL
BillDing
Hubbard
Basi
Retééhs
Pfitzer Juniper
Forsythia
Beatrix Farrand
Bermuda
Kentucky
KSU
Agrico
Hudson
Willis
Cherry