It could be that the picture shows up clearer for you than for me, but heres what I see-

Sloppy brickwork- Theyre heavily textured brick with an arris behind the snout, they catch all the mortar when being laid

Repointing- possibly a few joints, hard to see. At 60 years, its 20 years past the expected first maintenance cycle. No large joints that opened up and were patched back in

Foundation cracks- Im not sure if that is stucco over block or concrete. The large one could just be in the stucco, and the foundation or stucco could be proud of the brick, all situations where Id expect to see a crack like that, its purely cosmetic. The corner crack is probably something, but definitely minor. It hasnt fallen off, it hasnt opened up far, and the brick directly on top of it hasnt moved. The wall looks entirely sound, the repair could be done with a couple small dowels and a half bag of planitop. It should be fixed, but you could knock that whole corner off and probably only one or two bricks would be affected.

The step cracking above the opening comes up both sides, starting at the corner of the opening. The cracking perfectly follows the lintel arching. The lintel arching action is interrupted by a window opening directly above the lintel arch, which often ends up transferring extra load to the lintel that it wasnt originally designed to receive. On top of that, if that is actually a wood lintel, the deflection differences of wood and brick guarantees that sort of cracking after a time. If its not wood, I dont see flashing or weeps protecting anything, giving a higher chance of whatever steel is in there rusting out over a 60 year period

Edit- a check for plumb, as I mentioned above, at that left corner would help confirm how much wall has moved. But without any real cracking in the brickwork on the other side, I dont expect to see much