Lawmakers hear farm program impact warnings and calls for delay
Farm Bureau President Charles Shuman told a House Agriculture Subcommittee that 1961 62 policies to dump feed grain stocks would harm poultry dairy and beef sectors and lower prices. He argued reductions stemmed from higher use not government action and urged a gradual return to market prices while opposing emergency program success claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Farm Bureau
Farm Bureau
Charles B. Siumas
House Agriculture Subcommittee
Congress
Secretary of Agriculure
Shuman Wold
Commodity Credit Corp
CCC
Shuman
Editorial cites GM tax payments outrunning stockholders gains
The Cadillac Daily News editorial argues General Motors paid $3.1 billion in taxes in 1962, far more than stockholders received in dividends. It notes 45 cents of every dollar earned went to suppliers and highlights GM’s payrolls, supplier networks, and steady production as drivers of local employment and economic strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News
General Motors Corp
Elyria Area
General Motors
United States
Letters defend Elyria school levies from reader Elyria Taxpayer
The Chronicle Telegram quotes a former Elyria student defending school levies. The writer recalls era 1959 to 1961 at Elyria High School and prior elementary years, noting perceived declines in funding and conditions. He contrasts Elyria with another district where voters approve levies and show concern for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyria
Elyria High School
Slyria
Editorial Letters Spur Debate on Elyria Schools Bond
A March 12, 1963 Chronicle-Telegram feature prints letters from Johan F Shaw Jr and others urging careful scrutiny of Elyria school bond levies. Readers challenge the year around school concept, praising past decisions while calling for studies on facility utilization and future building needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria High
Black
Elyria
Washington merry go round Fatherly advice stirs Kennedy era tensions
FCC chairman Newton Minow plans to quit after a meeting with President Kennedy citing Joseph P Kennedy’s advice. The elder Kennedy’s habit of short stints in government clashes with JFK’s aim for long-serving qualified officials. Leroy Collins pushes to ban cigarette ads for minors, drawing Broadcasters’ backing and opposition. Dr Wishik cites studies showing maternal smoking lowers newborn weight, highlighting risks to unborn babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JFK
Joseph P. Kennedy
Security and Exchange Commission
Maritime Commission
Great Britain
Joe Kennedy
Minow
FCC
Kennedy Bobby
White House
Health expert cites ads push smoking on youth in ads
Dr Wishesk of the American Public Health Association warns Madison Avenue drives youth smoking by sex and maturity imagery. He notes cigarette advertising glamorizes smoking for young people and links virility to cigarettes, recalling prewar campaigns targeting women. Krishna Menon opposes US military bases in India, pressing Nehru to resist American aid and bases as China pullback shifts regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wishek
Cairmar
Maternal and Child Health Secior
American Public Health Association
Madison Avenue
Tobacco Industry
Dr. Wisink
Krishna Menon
India
Himalayas
Menon
Nehru
United States
The South and a Bridge to a Permeating Culture
A dated reminiscence discusses the Delaware Chesapeake Canal and the coming Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel linking Virginia to the Carolinas. It argues that modern engineering feats reflect cultural permeation, with the South retaining political realism while the North drives integration and national change. It highlights Anthony Harrigan’s views from Charleston and Southern attitudes toward Cuba and Kennedy policy. The piece ends noting the ongoing cultural drift from North to South and hopes Southern self-preservation influences remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
Row Pearng
Bay Bridge
Atlantic Ocean
Virginia
Cape Henry
Cape Charles
Delaware
Chesapeake Bays
Delaware-Chesapeake Canal
New York
Norfolk
Carolinas
Delaware - Chesapeake
Maryland
George Washington
Alexander Hampton
Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Anthony Harrigan
Charleston
S. Che
Carolina
Clemson College
Mr. Harrigan
South
Fort Lawerdale
Hollywood
Florida
Great Smoky Mountains
Siote
Dixie
Mason-Dixon Line
Kennedy
Cuba
Year in space rivalry and Soviet milestones 1963
Washington faces a pivotal space year as the United States and the Soviet Union race for milestones. Dr Edward Welsh warns of Soviet prototypes and potential space weapons, while the admin pursues a policy to neutralize threats amid a building phase in 1963. The piece emphasizes public nerve and the need for steady leadership in space programs and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
USA
Edward C Welsh
Our
National Aeronautics and Space
Gamal
Welsh
Mars
Mariner
Tims
Telstar
Guy Moon
Russia
Boeing’s Dyna-Soar and the lab’s space dream in Seattle
The Seattle aerospace feature profiles director Guilford L. Hollingsworth at a vast Boeing research complex. It notes rapid test facilities, a vacuum chamber simulating outer space, and a Dyna-Soar space glider built to ride Titan 2 missiles into orbit. The piece contrasts male and female thinking and describes mental tests once used to gauge would be scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollingsworth
Dussiuif
Guilford
Boeing Ess
Titan
Earth
Ier
Moon
Edwards Air Force Base
California
Australia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
the Chronicle
the Chronicle-Telegram
4. C. Hudnatt
J. Clare George
Robert W. Puck
Peter L Stevenson
Stokley
LF Geteinger
Lorain County Printing @ Publishing Co
East Ave
O &. Schoeptle
Af D. Suda
Lyrie
Johan F. Shaw, Jr
Oberlin College
Taxpayers’ Rainbow
Father
Drew Pearson
Newton Minow
Federal Communications Chairman
Leroy Collins
Fionda
of the Nations] Association of Broadcasters
Codins
John Hayes
WIGP
Collins
Morris Udall
D-Ariz
Interigor
England
Dr. Wishik
Joud
Pan
John Chamberlain
Holmes Alexander
Seattle
Wash
Boeing
Aircraft Company
Guilford L. Haldingsworth
Scientific Esearch Laboratories
Rube Goldberg
Boris Karloff
Gail
Jim Bishop
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