Washington Evening Journal Item September 17 1963
A brief Washington Evening Journal item dated Tuesday September 17 1963 reports a local development. Details readable but fragmentary. confirms date and newspaper context with no further identifiable names or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Evening Journal
Evening Journal
Washington, Iowa
Editorials on Birmingham bombing and Lucky Strike ad critique
The piece argues the Birmingham church bombing demands fear and restraint before retaliation erupts. It criticizes police brutality as a riot catalyst and condemns American Tobacco Co. for marketing Luckies to teens while claiming adult restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Tobacco Co
Letter argues Black immigration to Africa as solution to racial issues
A Washington Iowa reader rebuts a editorial on the Freedom March in Washington DC. The writer claims Negroes demanded white jobs and emphasizes self-help and earned rights. The letter asserts Lincoln’s view on race and proposes migration to Africa as the best path for educated Black Americans to aid their people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Africa
A New Way of Life Is Brewing Automation Shift
An essay on automation discusses its rise and impact in Washington, tracing its origins from Ford in 1946 to modern trends. It explores whether machines will uplift leisure or trigger chaos, noting the dial telephone switch system's early automation change in 1950s Washington and the loss of human station voice interactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Washington
Telephone Company
Kermit Klopfenstein
Computer Titan Drives Automation P rone to Change and Risk
An article surveys the rise of electronic computers shaping automation in industry. It notes job shifts, cost barriers, and the need for policy study led by President Kennedy to mitigate automation’s feared impact. It highlights the computer’s binary logic, widespread use in bookkeeping and management, and the tension between efficiency gains and potential financial risk.
Republicans oppose state plane purchase for governor
Des Moines IDPA report shows 1 Republican members of the state executive council support a state airplane for Governor Harold Hughes though Republicans question cost and use. Officials including State Auditor Akers Treasurer Abrahamson and Secretary Liddy doubt they will use it and suggest leasing. bids ranged from 542,239 to 586,300 with the Skymaster as the low offer. If not bought, bids may be re-submitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES Moines
IDPA
Harold Hughes
Chet Akers
Executive Council
Akers
Denver
M. L. Abrahamson
L. B. Liddy
Liddy
Abrahamson
Melvin
Syhorst
Hughes
Shiftless Eyed Drowned in a Sea of Knees
A humorous sketch by Dick West notes the summer flood of fashionable knees and dresses in Paris, with reflections on fashion, optics, and the awkwardness of eye contact. He recalls his wife dismissing the idea of necklines going public and muses on women’s wardrobes shifting from shorts to shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick West
United Press
International Washington
UPI
Paris
Milady
Record-Holder in Masters' Ie 11 by B Jay Becker
In a Bridge column Becker analyzes a North South slam in six notrump with East West cards unseen. South reasons on distributions after a diamond lead and heart handling, confirming West's six diamonds three spades and three hearts, then uses a club finesse to secure the contract. The commentary demonstrates deduction and precise play to reach the slam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Jay Becker
South
King
East
Declarer
West
Bast
Syndicate, Inc
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