Editorial views upbeat about 1964 auto outlook for Lorain County
The piece notes new 1964 automobile models appear in showrooms and streets as manufacturers forecast another strong year. It argues auto industry boosts Lorain County’s economy through jobs, sales and related services, citing historic ties from Garford to modern plants and praising the survivability of car makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County
Ford
General Motors
Forg
Arthur L. Garford
Garford Co
Elyria
United States
Whlrs-Overland Co
Ridge Tool Oe
October brings autumnal hazards and sports season glare
The article welcomes October as a time of autumn beauty and rising sports interest. It warns motorists to prepare for cooler weather and darker driving, noting leaves, rain, and children walking to school. It highlights political campaigns, World Series excitement, and a dash of poet Bliss Carman remembered for October’s charms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Letters On Race and Segregation From Our Era
Letter writers condemn the 1954 Supreme Court ruling on segregation and its violent aftermath. They argue state laws thwart the decision, criticize government actions, and claim ongoing discrimination deprives Black Americans of equal opportunity and positive role models for their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Coun
Noms
Pevsie
Integration and equality urged in 1963 Chronicle opinion
A 1963 Chronicle editorial condemns racial prejudice and urges unity through school and public life integration. It emphasizes improved education and economic advancement as paths to equality, calling for peaceful social change and mutual understanding between races.
Washington merry go round on wheat sale to Russia
Lawmakers studied a proposed sale of surplus wheat to Soviet Russia with Cabinet members and committee members in a closed briefing. Opinions split among Republicans and Democrats with one notable opposition from Ralph Hardin, while others urged a hard cash wheat-for-gold deal to aid balance of payments. Secretary Freeman said the administration sought only to sound out Congress as Kennedy weighed the idea. Farmers reportedly favored unloading the surplus to avoid price declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
House Foreign Affairs and Agriculture
House
Ralph Hardin
Frances Bolton
Ohio
H.R. Gross
Towa
Mrs. Bolton
Soviet
Gross
Barret
Orville Freeman
Kennedy
Congress
Freeman
Earon
Faton
Pew Order of Visionaries
Khrushchev
Caracas
Venezuela
Birmingham
Alabama
Secretary Hodges backs wheat deal with Russia in talks
Grandpappy Hodges says American business and farmers would approve a Russia wheat contract to improve the balance of payments. He argues a straight sale from one third to one half of our billion bushel surplus could be profitable and less risky than private government programs. He notes Russia needs the wheat after a poor harvest and suggests private shippers may handle a transaction, not the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther Hodges
Russia
Hodges
United States
Secretary of Commerce
Freeman
Congress
Ervin Schrodinger
Scence
I Won’t Apologize to Cyrus Eaton Yet
The piece questions Cyrus Eaton’s push for East West detente and grain deals with the Soviet Union. It recalls Pugwash meetings and warns against premature praise for Eaton's visions while urging caution about Soviet reforms and Khrushchev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Eaton
Gleveland
Ohio
Pugwash
Nova Scotia
Canada
Delibere
Dubrovnik
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union
Baron
Khrushchev
John Foster Dulles
Old Cyrus
Eaton
Guild of the Prophets
Coup Foreseen as Dominican Crisis Deepens
Washington reports that anti Communist officers in the Dominican Republic planned a takeover months ago. President Juan Bosch faced military pressure over perceived Communist influence while resisting a dictatorship, with leaders and allies split over his stance and alleged ties to Lombardo Toledano’s circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dominican Republic
Fozzy Bottom
Hal Hendrix
Busch
San Isidro
Bosch
No- Comiide
Air Fore
Ai Force
Guba
Fidel Castro
Boseh
Juan Isidro Jimmnes-Grul- Jon
Social Democratic
Allance
Horacio Julio Ornes
Revolutionary Warguard
Angel Miolan
Vincente Lombardo Toledano
Red
The limits of science and the human mind confront us
A reflective piece discusses how science expands yet grows more exclusive, erasing yesterday's truths. It cites Hannah Arendt and Erwin Schrödinger, notes the ego of scientists, and questions whether the human brain can grasp the vast cosmos. It concludes by urging humility before unknowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannah Arendt
Science Latey
Sadysolar
Earth
Miss Arendt
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Set
Helen Hunt Jackson
Tober
Chroncle - Telegram
the Chronicle-Telegram
Cc. Hudcutt
J. Clare Georrs
Moster
Om Rand
Drew Pearson
Robert Dale
Han
Dole
Bow Dole
Barry
Bil Barren
Grandpappy
Maw
Paw
Chamberlain
John Chamberlain
Terest
Ungava
Quebec
Buffalo
Che Krupp
West Germany
Moscow
Washington Report
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Rafael Trujillo
Juan Bosch
Armistead Selden
Latin America
Jim Bishop
Einstein
Boor
Fermi