Time will tell on Johnson budget after election
Editorial notes mixed reactions to President Johnson budget for the next fiscal year. Critics question if spending cuts are real while liberals say expansions are not large enough. The piece stresses timing before the election and the political implications of shifting costs and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Hhis
Kennedy
New York Times
The
Times
Oak Ridge
Tenn
Hanford
Wash
Winter carbon monoxide danger from car exhausts
Winter driving hazards include carbon monoxide from idling engines and closed garages. The AMA warns motorists to keep vents open and windows cracked, especially in cold weather, to prevent deadly, odorless gas buildup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Letter: readers oppose labeling smoking a sin
A letter to The Chronicle Telegram criticizes the idea that smoking should be labeled a mortal sin. The writer argues personal choice, questions certainty about harm, cites automobile risk, and urges letting individuals decide rather than restricting tobacco use with bans or advertising rules.
Letter complains of malfunctioning downtown parking meter
A resident recounts her overtime parking ticket after the Broad Six area Sears Roebuck meter refused her coin. She reports the fault to police, notes a later card saying the meter was checked, and protests the one dollar fine as unfair while urging immediate, thorough checks and protection for honest citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Os Satur
Elsha
Broad Six
Sears - Roebuck
Chronicle-Telegram Page Details 1964 Editorial Staff
The Lorain County Chronicle Telegram listing shows Clare George as editor emeritus and editor, with Robert W Funk as managing editor and Peter L Stevenson as advertising director. The Elyria publication is printed by Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co with B F Reisinger as president. The issue date is Friday January 24 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
C. Bucartt
Clare George
Robert W Funk
Peter L Stevenson
L F Reisinger
Lorain Conney Printing & Publishing Co
East Ave
Elyria O . B. Schoepfie
Budnutr
Panama Canal saga unfolds in libel suit testimony
The Panama Canal story emerges from Theodore Roosevelt's libel suit against the New York World and Indianapolis News. Testimony shows Cromwell hired to push Panama route, Wall Street bankers bought French stock, Roosevelt relative Robinson in pool, Taft tied to funds, and Panama paid little of the promised payment as revelations trace decades of lobbying and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Panama Canal
Theodore Roosevelt
New York World
Indianapolis News
T. R
Supreme Court
Wiliam N. Cromwell
Sullivan and
U. S
Wall Street
Panama Canal Company
Panama
Colombia
Douglas Robinson
Teddy Roosevelt
Cromwell
Henry W. Taft
William Howard Taft
Canal Zone
United States
Earl Harding
Harding
Nicaragua
New York
William Nelson Cromwell
Aickinley
Nelson
Panama Canal Company of America
T. Ros
Canal Commission
House of Representatives
Senate
Mark Hanna
Ohio
McKinley
Hanna
House
Canal dreams blocked by Nuclear Test Ban veto
A proposed Midland Canal linking Atlantic and Pacific through the United States faces a Soviet veto under the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Advisers warn peaceful atomic digging could be banned even within U.S. borders, leaving Central American routes as alternatives. The piece notes Washington allowed a treaty enabling veto power, limiting Western Hemisphere access to a cheaper ocean route and harming West Coast economies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Alleghenies
James River
Virginia
West Virginia
Norfolk
Newport News
Atlantic
Missouri River
Missouri
Columbia
United States
Panama Canal
Lewis Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Edward Teller
Washington
Teller
Dr. Teller
U.S
Earth
Central America
Tehuantepec
Mexico
Pacific
Gatun Lake
Chile
Peru
Japan
Colombia
Panama
Caledonia Bay
Caribbean Sea
Tehuantepec Isthmus
Colon Oo
Caribbean
Panamma City
Balboa
Nicaragua
Khrushchev
State Department
Soviet Russia
Celombia
Moscow
South America
Grimly comic tales from the atomic project era
A collection of anecdotes about secrecy at Los Alamos and Oak Ridge, detailing hidden identities, a forged road to a test site, counterespionage, irate officers, and quirky moments from figures like Leslie Groves, Truman, Fermi, Bohr, and Compton. The tone blends humor with grim security realities of the atomic effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Alamos
Lttle
Oak Ridge
Harry S. Treman
Senate
Sam
Truman
Army
Smokers face renewed risk warnings and labeling moves
The Federal Advisory Committee on Smoking and Health may shield tobacco firms from future cancer suits after warnings that cigarettes cause cancer. If FTC labeling requires hazard notes, it could expand to liquor warnings. A Carlton cigarette tar and nicotine label is cited, while a powerful ship-to-shore radio telephony device by Raytheon debuted at the New York Boat Show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Church
Father Welsh
Newark
Federal
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
American Tobacco
Carlton
New York
Raytheon Co
Lexington
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Chronicle-Telegram
the Chronicle - Telegram
Alem
Drew Pearson
Republican Party
J. P. Morgan
Kuhn Loeb
August Belmont
J. and
W. Seligman
Soviet Union
John Chamberlain
Leslie Groves
Washing
Jim Bishop
Atomic Security
Arthur Hale
United Sates
Hale
Tlinois Institute of Technology
Enrico Fermi
Rome
University of Chicago
Karl Compton
James Conant
Harvard Univers
Compton
New World
Conamt
Niels Bohr
Denmark
Dr. Boehr
England
Elmer Roessner
Grandpappy
Easons
Paw