On this day
Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.
In 1963, the world population was approximately 3,192,807,828 people[†]
1963The Élysée Treaty of cooperation between France and West Germany is signed by Charles de Gaulle and Konrad Adenauer.[†]
The Élysée Treaty was a treaty of friendship between France and West Germany, signed by President Charles de Gaulle and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on 22 January 1963 at the Élysée Palace in Paris. With the signing of this treaty, Germany and France established a new foundation for relations, bringing an end to centuries of French–German enmity and wars.
Kennedy Econ Rept to Cong states reasons for advocating tax cuts and reforms to aid all aspects of natl econ and Fed budget; outlines tax program
UN troops peaceably occupy Kolwezi; Tshombe bids gendarmes farewell
Argentine Min Muniz tells Rusk Argentina favors prompt collective hemisphere action against Cuba, would support armed action if necessary and favors OAS study of new action, conf, Washington
Justice Dept dismisses 'without prejudice' charges against ex-Maj Gen Walker, 6 others held after fall rioting at Miss U; grand jury had adjourned without making indictments; Meredith absent from math exam
China enjoys USSR discomfiture as many nations receiving USSR aid ban or persecute domestic Communists, who then accept Chinese charge that Khrushchev peaceful coexistence policy is revisionist
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-- As part of its effort to raise the country's rate of economic growth, the Administration will ask Congress soon for funds to promote and disseminate technological advances in civilian industries.
PARIS, Jan. 21--President de Gaulle and Chancellor Adenauer today concluded a treaty between France and West Germany aimed at a permanent reconciliation and an end of the historic rivalry between the two countries.
Adm gives up hope of ending deficit in '63
bd submits proposal calling for 39¢-on hr pkg increase; ILA accepts; shipping indus leaders score plan, term it compulsory arbitration, claim it will add $26.3 million to labor costs in NY Port alone; Morse defends proposal; puts pkg at 33.5¢ an hr; bd stresses importance of proposed Fed study of manpower utilization; bd illus with Kennedy
Macmillan defends Nassau accord with Kennedy, s to Conservative party conf apparently replying to de Gaulle; says he kept de Gaulle fully informed and treated him with 'absolute sincerity,'
Min Gromyko insists that France sign test-ban pact; says USSR will accept only 2-3 inspections yrly; Pravda pub details of lrs exch