Editorial: Colleges still have room for applicants
A New York City based report from the Student Admissions Center estimates 65 000 to 100 000 openings for resident freshmen next fall across US colleges. Survey replies from 440 four year and 70 junior colleges show 14 027 and 1 609 spaces respectively. Eastern students are flocking to midwestern schools for quality and cost, opening فرص and broader access for regional students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Student Admissions Center
Private School and College Bureau
New York City
G. James Hechtman
Hechtman
Middle West
New York Times
Call for spending cuts by Business Committee for Tax Reduction
The 1963 group urges Kennedy budget reductions while backing tax cuts. It cautions against simultaneous tax cuts and higher spending, noting Henry Ford II's call for budget scrutiny and urging fiscal discipline. The committee now recommends federal spending reductions alongside tax relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Committee
Kennedy
Businessmen’s Committee
Henry Ford II
New Frontier
Welcome June with graduations weddings and summer beyond
The piece celebrates June as a special month bringing graduation and wedding days and the start of summer. It notes unseasonably cool weather in May and optimism for perfect days in June, hoping brides and graduates have chosen ideal dates and that summer arrives with dependable weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Russell Lowell
Sir Laun
Lowell
Goldwater silent on Kuchel charge widens split in GOP
Washington observers say Senator Goldwater will not reply to Kuchel's May blast calling conservative fringers lunatics. Many see his restraint as cagey preface to a presidential bid while urging a focus on the New Frontier and broader GOP unity amid nutty fringe controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Kuchel
Goldwater
Kuchel
Senator Kuchel
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
U. S
United Nations
Ruchel
Barry Goldwater
Fearless Fosdick
Rachel
Hich
Republican Party
The Family Newspaper Chronicle-Telegram June 3 1963
The Lorain County Printing Company Elyria Ohio publishes The Chronicle-Telegram The Family Newspaper edition dated Monday June 3 1963. Staff include J George Torrigorial Page Robert T Fy Funk Bn Ading Stor Peter L Stavenson Business Manager OC R Swxley Advertial Director L F Reisinger Pu ened by The Lorain County Printing lying Co 725 Best Ave Elyria Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. George Torrigorial
Robert T Fy Funk
Ading
Stor
Peter L. Stavenson
OC. R. Swxley
L. F. Reisinger
Lorain
Radioactivity hearing eyed as danger grows in nation
Washington prepares for a Joint Atomic Energy Committee hearing led by Dr. Paul Tompkins to assess rising radioactive levels amid continued testing. Witnesses will defend safety while concern rising over exposure and related cancer cases at Oak Ridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
United States
Joint Atomic Energy Committee of Congress
Paul Tompkins
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
Knoxville
Tenn
U.S
Robert L. Taylor
Union Carbide
Oak Ridge
Wilson Beckham
Howard Pierce
H. T. Mahoney
Irwin N. Sax
New York Public Health Service
Hiroshima
Nagasaki
Olin G. Smith
Sugar policy shifts aim to curb price surge
President Kennedy questions if the atomic era can be rolled back while Agriculture Secretary Freeman announces no sugar shortage and a turning point in prices. The department will import another million tons under the 1962 Sugar Act global quota, lift acreage limits, and rely on Cuba's three million ton import loss. Congress may amend the act to boost foreign imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
White House
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman
Australia
Argentina
India
Mexico
United States
Cuba
Congress
Federal aid for colleges debated amid enrollment rise
The essay argues postwar college growth will strain space and funding. It contrasts Kennedy projections with census figures, questions federal financing vs. state and private funding, and discusses trimester plans at Pitt, tax credit ideas, and potential impacts on tuition and facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Bureau of the Census
Office of Education
Congress
Senate
House
Abe Ribicoff
Freeman
Internal Revenue Service
Civil rights movement reshapes Southern business power
The article argues that extending civil rights to Black Americans will bring economic rights as well. With voting power in the South, African Americans could push for economic equality, as lengthy growth was tied to cheap Black labor. Northern firms have been drawn south by this wage dynamics and political impotence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Chambers of Commerce
Oine
Tod Viens
Beautiful brave Paco Camino edges El Viti in Madrid torero clash
In Madrid during San Isidro week Paco Camino, a striking young matador, earns two ears as El Viti triumphs on the day’s main bulls. Jaime Ostos falters with a dramatic fall. Camino endures near danger, finishing with a display of skill and courage that captivates about 20,000 spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Paco
Pyrenees
Paco Camino
Toledo
Plaza de Toros
el Viti
el Greco
Toreros
Jaime Ostos
Sven
Ostos
Parco Camino
Ucy
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Holmes Alexander
Senator Goldwater
the Chronicle-Telegram
A. C. Rudeutt Pubuener
Fright Farmer
Drew Pearson
Paw
John Chamberlain
Roger A. Freeman
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
University of Pittsburgh
Pitt
Edward Litchfield
Business Today
Elmer Roessner
Matador
Jim Bishop
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