Judgments on domestic policy rival foreign affairs in 1963
The piece argues that domestic spending decisions, especially on housing education welfare and highways, require qualitative judgment beyond budget size. It cites a $4 billion interstate highway outlay and urges foresight into future dwelling patterns industry changes and leisure needs to avoid overreliance on projections. Domestic issues loom as complex as international concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S
Swick
Murrow Faces Budget Cuts at USIA and Cold War Tensions
Edward R. Murrow leads USIA amid political pushback as Congress scales back a $57.9 million request to $142.7 million. He warns that cuts imperil broadcasts in Latin America Asia and Africa where competition with communism runs fiercest. He cites Senate figures showing global propaganda engines costing billions and argues for steadfast funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States Information Agency
America
Murrow
Advertising Federation of America
Atlanta
House of Representatives
USIA
Latin America
Asia
Africa
Senate International Security
Moscow
Peiping
Freman
Soviet Propaganda Costs and Budget Battles Highlight Cold War
The piece compares U S and Soviet propaganda spending with a 150 million jamming bill versus a 23 million Voice of America budget. It notes halted Soviet jamming, calls for expanded broadcasts, and discusses Senate cuts and John McClellan's budget review amid tensions over State Department and USIA funding. Khrushchev’s boast of burying opponents in peaceful competition frames the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
John McClellan
Appropriations
State
USIA
Justice, Commerce
Judiciary
TFX
Secretary of State
Dean Rusk
State Department
Executive Branch
Legislative Branch
America
Sen
McClellan
Khrushchev
Quotes From United Press International
United Press International quotes present three remarks in brief: Charles Luna of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen condemns ICC control over work rules as a bad solution. Sammy Tucker before execution for killing a policeman expresses remorse and forgiveness. Joseph Mitchell, weighing joining the John Birch Society, says his government philosophy is more moderate after study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Luna
The
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Interstate Commerce Commission
ICC
Newburgh
N.Y
Joseph Med. Mitchell
John Birch Society
Rockefeller Expected To Enter 1964 Presidential Race
Prospective Republican nominee jockeying between Governor Rockefeller and Senator Goldwater intensifies after Governors Conference. Rockefeller weighs timing and plans a nationwide bid with support from Dewey and Brownell, aiming for primaries including New Hampshire and California to test electability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Goldwater
New Hampshire
Fisenhower
Sen
Taft
Califordia
Union
Travel Tips Be Comfort While On A Trip Colorful NY Feature
UPI reports tips to ease travel this summer. Advice covers car comfort with pillows for kids and keeping a car area neat with trash bags. Air travel guidance includes sleep masks, stretching kits, and packing essentials like washcloths sunglasses and underwear to simplify planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Survey says lawyers face dislike and doctors face image
Bill Vaughan discusses a Missouri Bar survey done with Prentice Hall showing lawyers feel the public dislikes them and a new AMA president notes doctors suffer a bad image. He contrasts patient memories of personal doctors with modern impersonal care and worries about rising professional discontent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri Bar Association
Prentice-Hall
American Medical Association
It's Sad Life for Doctors and Lawyers
A satirical piece on how professionals including doctors lawyers engineers and plumbers face public scrutiny and costly surveys. The narrator imagines a world where laypeople must soothe specialists and wonders if a survey would reveal a poor image for laymen as well.
Archbishop Gerald P. O Hara Dies in London
Ralph McGill recalls Archbishop Gerald Patrick O Hara 68 a Pennsylvania born Catholic apostolic delegate to Britain who died in London He served in the Vatican diplomatic corps endured house arrest in Romania after the war and was noted as gentle thoughtful and helpful His connection to the Klan anecdote is mentioned as part of a broader memory of his life and times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lalty
London
Gerald Patrick O'Hara
Britain
United States
Vatican
Nazarene
Roumania
Gerald P. O'Hara
Atlanta
Margaret Mitchell
Scarlett O'Hara
Gerald O'Hara
Bishop O'Hara and Klan Ross a True Story
The piece recounts Bishop O'Hara's role in the church's acquisition of the former Klan building, the cathedral site, and a famed moment during consecration when sun shafts lit a wizard’s head. It traces O'Hara's career, ending with his honorary citizenship and lifelong press pass from Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop O'Hara
Klan Ross
Hill
O'Hara
Atlanta
Atlanta Constitution
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dan Byrne
Highway Research Board
Charles Swick
Rand Corporation
Marquis Childs
Childs
Soviet
Voice of America
Russia
United Press International
Jefferson City
Sammy Aie Tucker
Proscoe Drummond
Miami Beach
Drummond Mination
Barry Goldwater
Republican Party
San Francisco
Sen. Goldwater
Gov. Rockefeller
Thomas E. Dewey
Herbert Brownell
Dewey
Gen. Eisenhower
Comfortassie
Trip
Addie
Sean
Caimes
Bill Vaughan
Sam
Lie
Vaughan
Faity
Olympus
Interlandi
Anees Times
Ralph McGill
Wire
McGil
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