Auto insurance reform targets premiums by age and gender
A sweeping reform plan by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters and the National Automobile Underwriters Association proposes new auto insurance rating categories. It would base premiums on age, sex, marital status, and driving history, with women aged 30 to 64 living alone paying 10 percent less than comparable men, while unmarried women under 21 may face higher rates. The scheme also creates youthful operator classifications for men under 25 and broadens male driver groupings, potentially lowering rates for some good-risk categories such as farmers and safe drivers. The changes would be effective in 1965 in most states, pending filings and approvals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Hacker
New York
National Automobile
Underwriters Association
Arizona
California
Louisianna
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New Mexico
North Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Manhattan
Massive Soviet blast planned to avert Samarkand flood
Moscow to detonate 110000 pounds of explosives in two blasts to carve a 1500 foot channel around a rock dam on the Zeravshan River. The aim is to relieve a rising flood threat to Samarkand and surrounding towns as engineers warn the dam could fail. Some 30 million cubic meters of water have already backed up behind the dam with 60 million more forecast. Evacuations have occurred across central Tajikistan as the dam’s height reaches 450 to 600 feet and the plan hinges on a timely completion before Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Samarkand
Zeravshan
Tujkistan
Bukhara
Central Asia
Mt. Darivorz
Tajik Republic
Buk’hara
Amu-Daria
Soviet blast may save ancient city
A Soviet blast may avert disaster for an ancient city as river flow grows with seasons from 30–35 to 600–700 cubic meters per second. Melting glaciers feed the river and the dam battles rising waters. Reports say the rise slows but headquarters in Aini warns the situation remains alarming. The water climbed 105 feet in 50 hours, totaling 15 million cubic meters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aini
Cleveland schools suit opens in Common Pleas Court
Arguments were set in Common Pleas Court over a taxpayer suit to block contracts for a disputed elementary school and to halt work at two other Glenville area sites. Civil rights groups fear new schools would perpetuate segregation. the Board of Education has awarded $13 million in non under construction contracts and faced calls for investigations into alleged subversive activity by demonstrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
UPS
Common Pleas Court
Glenville
Board of Education
Arthur Kurczyk
House Committee On Un-American Activities
FBI
New York
Miami Beach
Florida City
Formar
Miami
Arnold Goldway
Beach
Florida
Chester
Chester High
Restau- School
Ku Klux Klan
Rights violence hits Nashville civil rights protests
Demonstrations in Nashville Tennessee featured about 200 integrationists locking arms and sitting in the street. Police clubs injures at least two protesters as scuffles erupted. Demonstrators were arrested and a civil rights leader warned of more actions aimed at desegregation of restaurants. In Madison Wisconsin CORE members marched with placards urging action on a civil rights program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
LBJ speeches stress poverty fight and prosperity plan
President Johnson outlines a war on poverty shared prosperity, inflation safeguards, and federal pay boosts in a Chamber of Commerce address and a White House session with editors. He rejects raising the minimum wage now, urges job placement and coverage expansion, and defends his civil rights and medical care programs while warning against violent change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Union Publications
Johnson
America
Constitution Hell
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
White House
Chamber
Chamber of Commerce
Appalachia coal program debated with Scranton push at White House
President Johnson weighed Scranton's request for a $10 million coal program to accompany a $220 million Appalachia relief plan. Scranton, a Republican presidential hopeful, urged the coal addition during a White House visit as lawmakers consider sending the overall package to Congress today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Jupiter Radio Signals Altered by Planet's Red Spot Shift
Washington reports astronomers led by Alex G. Smith of Florida’s University of Florida observed Jupiter radio signals from the Great Red Spot slowing its rotation by about 13 seconds over 16 hours. They detected four signal sources resembling lighthouses as the planet’s magnetic field links to Jovian radiation belts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
HTNS
Dr.stronomers
Jupit Alex G. Smith
University Ter
Curs
Florida
Easity
Jupiter
Adentiste
Dr. Smith
Earth
Srakth
Ranger probe blasted as NASA faces scrutiny over Ranger program
NASA top officials testified amid House hearings on the Ranger moon photo project. The probe faced internal strife between NASA management and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, while funding delays threaten the June schedule. Rep. Karth pressed for accountability, citing incomplete Webb critique and questions about part quality and preflight testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pic ‘Turea
Moon
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA
Hugh L. Dryden
Joseph E Karth
Dwisc
James E. Webb
Washington
House
Appropriations Committee
Space Agency
Office of Space Sciences
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Webb
Senate
House Space Committees
Homer Newell
Karth
65 Colleges Report on Scholarships
New York based study shows aid odds align with income at many colleges. Among 65 profiles surveyed, 9 percent of students from families under 3000 dollars received aid, while 57 percent from 11000 to 12999 dollars did. Other bands show lower aid percentages, reflecting inconsistent aid policies across institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Council of Education
Aunt Saab Oe
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By David Miller
the Chronicle-Telegram
Lomi County Printing & PubUahing Co
East Ave
Elyria
Ohio
Garris
Lorain
John McCormick
Council
Legislative Committee
House Committee
Clarence Holmes
NAACP
United Freedom Movement
Lea Jackson
Jack Banko
United Press International
Meml Sayuuay Bhu Olli Shi
Los Angeles
Williams H. Parker
CORE
Herald Tribune
Cordelia Robbins
Columbus
Robert E. Tschantz
Canton
Ohio State Medical Association
Frank J. Lausche
Barry Goldwater
Ohio Afl-Cio
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Ronald J Dunn
Oneida
State Board of Registration For Professional Engineers and Surveyors
William F Hunt
Thomas Gibbons
North Royalton
Jones & Laughlin Steel Co
Gerald Schweitzer
Fairview Park
Anoth
Virginia Etheridge
Akron
General Assembly
Seiberling Rubber CO
James Sharp
Sunbury
Fostoria
Harold W. Amos
Cincinnati
Hillsboro
Marnie Linda Bradford
Janice Eloise Roberts
Parkersburg
W. Va
Amas
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Joseph Francis Bryan Jr
Kentucky-West Virginia
Bryan
South Carolina
United States
American Forest Products Industries, Inc
John F. Cronin
The
National Catholic Welfare
Ly Stuart H. Loory
City of Washington
Acriss
Smith
Fasr Pearces
Caenge Noticced
Jack Smith
Pierre R. Smith & Co
Elyria Savings & Trew
Lerain
Ranger
By Joseph Michalak
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