Midwest editorial urges regional effort to keep talent and industry
The Midwest must halt brain drain as electronics jobs shift to Boston and California. The Midwest Governors Conference backs a cooperative research institute and interstate higher education committees to boost growth. Quality universities can attract in demand talent and contracts, keeping skilled workers from departing Illinois and neighboring states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Chicago
Boston
California
North Dakota
William L. Guy
Los Angeles
Illinois
Governors Lead Midwest Joint Study On Growth Plan
The Midwest governors outline a broad cooperative program covering exports, agriculture, tourism and the arts. They warn that tax and spend differences could test how far integrated development can go, but praise the ambitious framework as a step toward shared growth and improved quality of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Khrushchev
Peking
Kremlin
United Nations
Security Council
NATO Talks Inconclusive on Alliance Struggles
Controversy lingers after a Paris NATO conference as the United States claims progress on added conventional forces while European partners resist funding increases. The neglected nuclear deterrent issue by France and Britain clouds any real accord. Kennedy and Macmillan will face touch U.S. British ties topics when they meet in the Bahamas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NATO
Paris
Western Defense Alliance
United States
France
Britain
Kennedy
Macmillan
Bahamas
Arctic weather talk amuses Alaska readers
A clipped copy contrasts Alaskan humor with distant arctic weather chatter in the nation. A British defense minister Thorneycroft is said to be in trouble and losing support, while controversy surrounding a wheat surplus appears to fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Thorneycroft
Sino Soviet Rift Deepens Beyond Mere Differences
The article argues the Sino Soviet split has widened into a chasm beyond ideological dispute with potential for real diplomatic rupture. It notes Khrushchev and Mao attacked each other indirectly, Chinese retaliation has become direct, and a formal UN exchange or day-to-day diplomacy seems unlikely yet increasingly necessary for clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-Tung
Nikita Khrushchev
Mao
Marshal Tito
Yugoslavia
Khrushchev
Albania
Beards and Meader Records Highlight 1960s culture
Column notes Judge Parsons study of beard categories and a probation decision. It also covers Vaughn Meader’s Kennedy impersonation reaching $3 million in potential gross, timed with Kennedy popularity amid the Cuban crisis, and mentions New York newspaper strikes boosting small papers while major dailies pause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas
U. S. District Court
James B. Parsons
Parsons
Vaughn Meader
Kennedy
New York
The
Times
Herald Tribune
News, Mirror, Journal and World-Telegram
Brooklyn
Town and Village
National Enquirer
Wall Street Journal
New
U.S. Firms Launch Aid Program in Peru
Ray Lee Muschell heads CONAPROPE a U S effort linking American business to Peru through radios English scholarships and cultural exchange The program funds radios to villages supports English courses with $150 refunds and helps graduates gain better jobs in airlines banks and other firms The 31 backing U S firms involve over eight million stockholders in the initiative
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Alliance For Progress
U.S
Peru
Conaprope
Comite Norteamer
Icano Pro-Peru
Ray Lee Musschell
San Francisco
Muschell
Heald School of Engineering
Maryknoll Fathers
Mischell
Puno
Lake Titicaca
Juan
Pedro
Josephus Daniels as diplomat and editor in a new study
A UNC Press biography praises Daniels for prioritizing human rights over property, noting his 1941 counsel to Roosevelt to support Mexico’s oil nationalization. It recalls admiration from Mexican diplomats and tracks his early journalism years, progressive education goals, and robust stand against the money power in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephus Daniels
University of North Carolina Press
Mexico
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Mr. Daniels
Joseph L. Morrison
University’s
School of Journalism
Daniels
Wilson Advocate
Woodrow Wilson
Navy
Lieved
William Jennings Bryan
South
North Carolina
Lobbying Built On Amendment
A 1962 overview shows 367 new names joined the 6137 registered lobbyists since 1946 under the Lobbying Act. Many lobbyists work for multiple clients, with 35 registering for 88 employers. Sugar interests drew foreign and domestic firms, including India Sugar Mills and U.S. Cane Sugar Refiners Assn, seeking tax deduction benefits for lobbying costs. final passage favored the deduction clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Congressmen
Congressional
Cuba
Australia
British Honduras
British West Indies
Haiti
India
Nicaragua
Philippines
South Africa
el Salvador
India Sugar Mills Assn
Dawson, Griffin, Pickens & Riddell
U.S
U.S. Cane Sugar Refiners Assn, Was Represented By Former Sen. Scott W. Lucas
Dtil
American Sugar Association
Housing Bias Is Charged in Murphysboro Project
A letter to the editor accuses Murphysboro Public Housing of segregation and discrimination citing a 50 Negro and 40 white unit split. Jackson County Housing Authority Chair Walter King defends public housing, notes Kennedy order guidance, and reports Bridgewood homes have mostly white applicants while Mur-Wood has few if any Negro tenants remaining unassigned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miinoisan
Murphysboro
Supreme Court
Jackson County Public Housing Authority
Malcolm E. Gillespie
Carbondale
Walter King
Jackson County Housing Authority
Morephysboro
King
Bridgewood Homes
Bridgewood
Mur-Wood
Speaks Up For Goldwater Critique in The Southern Illinoisan
A reader rebukes the paper for misrepresenting Barry Goldwater. The letter condemns editorials that portray Goldwater as a Birch Society founder and segregationist, urges clarity on states rights versus segregation, and asks the editor to refrain from name-calling until reading opposing letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Illinoisan
Barry Goldwater
John Birch Society
Goldwater
Robert Welch
Ghana Appeals for U S Peace Corps Personnel
Accra Ghana asked for 90 Peace Corps geologists and 30 industrial engineers from the United States to be recruited next April. George Carter Peace Corps representative in Ghana said there are 114 Peace Corps teachers already in 39 educational institutions and 175 more are requested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghana
Accra
Peace Corps
United States
George Carter
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dave Felts
John F. Kennedy
Meader
By Barney Oldfield
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Lima
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