Colleges Still Have Room for Freshman Openings, Editorial
An editorial notes 65 000 to 100 000 openings for resident freshmen next fall, based on a survey of 440 four year colleges and 70 junior colleges. It argues many colleges still have space, especially less prominent ones, and encourages easterners to consider Midwestern schools for quality education and cost savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Student Admissions Center
Private School and College Bureau
New York City
G. James Hechtman
Hechtman
Middle West
New York Times
Business Committee Calls For Spending Cuts In Kennedy Budget
The Business Committee for Tax Reduction urges reductions in federal spending while supporting tax cuts. Co chairman Henry Ford II notes careful scrutiny of all budget items to find savings. The group argues cutting taxes and spending simultaneously would be fiscally irresponsible and asks New Frontier spokesmen to consider spending cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Committee
Kennedy
Businessmen’s Committee
Henry Ford II
New Frontier
Welcome to June the special month of perfect days
June brings graduation and wedding days as commencement processions begin and brides head to the altar. The article notes the long awaited arrival of summer with the summer solstice at 11 04 p m EDT on June 21. It invites readers to hope for ideal weather after a cool May and to welcome the month despite a late start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Russell Lowell
Sir Launfal
Lowell
Goldwater avoids Kuchel jab as critics press defense of the Right
Washington commentary argues Goldwater dodges a direct reply to Kuchel’s May attack on what he calls the Fright Peddlers. Observers say his cautious stance signals cagey presidential poise, while critics urge a sharper case against the New Frontier and the rise of conservative zealots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Goldwater
Tom Kuchel
Goldwater
Kuchel
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
U. S. Army
United Nations
Kkuchel
Barry Goldwater
Fosdick
Rachel
Republican Party
Chronicle-Telegram June 3 1963 front page fragment
Fragmentary Chronicle-Telegram page dated Monday June 3 1963 from Lorain Ohio listing staff names and sections with partial print quality. No clear event or story details available beyond publication metadata and rough header lines.
Washington radioactivity hearing aims to calm fears this week
A congressional hearing before the Joint Atomic Energy Committee will examine radioactive levels in the United States with Dr. Paul Tompkins as chief witness. The event comes amid rising atmospheric radioactivity from nuclear testing, and witnesses are expected to defend increasing exposure. In Oak Ridge Tennessee, a damage suit seeks 500000 dollars from Union Carbide workers and others over cancer from radiation. Odious cases include H Mahoney diagnosed with leukemia in 1959 and a factory worker exposed to radioactivity who now cannot tolerate daylight. The piece highlights the human toll of radiation and government assurances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congressional
United States
Jointtomic 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 Act moves to curb rising prices with foreign imports
Freeman reports a turning point in the sugar price spike as the United States taps foreign supplies from Australia, Argentina, India, and Mexico under the 1962 Sugar Act global quota. Acreage restrictions are lifted to stabilize production ahead of October harvest, while reliance on Cuba’s three million ton quota ends. Congress may amend the act to boost imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
White House
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman
Australia
Argentina
India
Mexico
United States
Cuba
Congress
Federal aid to colleges questioned amid enrollment surge
The piece weighs whether the federal government should fund college space as enrollments rise, noting Kennedy projections conflict with Census data. It cites Stanford’s Freeman and Pitt’s trimester plan as ways to cut facility needs, and discusses tax credits proposed to aid families without direct college funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Bureau of the Census
Office of Education
Freeman
Internal Revenue Service
Civil rights gain would reshape Southern economy and markets
A broad analysis argues that full political rights for Negroes will shift labor costs and consumer power northward and southward. As Negroes gain voting and union influence, wage equality could slow industrial migration and lift household spending, expanding the black market as a major economic force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Chambers of Commerce
Beautiful Paco Camino floors Madrid crowd in bullfight
In Madrid during San Isidro week Paco Camino, a handsome young matador, shines amid stars El Viti and Jaime Ostos. Camino fights bravely, endures near defeat and earns two ears as the crowd roars. his poised, shy smile crowns a day of danger and triumph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Paco
Pyrenees
Paco Camino
Toledo
Plaza de Toros
el Viti
Greco
Toreros
Jaime Ostos
Ostos
Netter
Tare
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Chronicle-Telegram
Hudgutt
Drew Pearson
Paw
John Chamberlain
Roger A. Freeman
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
University of Pittsburgh
Pitt
Litchfield
Senate
House
Abe Ribicoff
Business Today
Elmer Roessner
Coer Ome
Matador
Jim Bishop
I Vili
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