Contemplating socialism in Canada through foreign press
Amarillo reader Ray Watkins notes widespread acceptance of socialism in Canadian papers and public discourse. Articles quote Rev. Donald Soper Erie Wierans and discussions on capitalism, government control, and a medical care program amid migration chatter from the Canadian immigration service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Watkins
Amarillo
Canada
Winnipeg
Eric W. Wierans
D. H. Fry
Canadian Immigration Service
Tree in pasture near Panhandle sparks cattle fence claim
Rancher Charles Tubb of Canadian says building a fence around a historic lone tree east of Panhandle will kill it in a decade. He notes cattle hooves have kept it alive for 51 years and claims several 70 year old trees exist on his ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Charles Tubb
Canadian
Tubb
Design 4 the Design 4 and the Clay Committee report
The clipping lists multiple features across pages including the Design section and a Clay Committee report, notes on James Dean and a report by Peter Gloxham, and mentions debunking reports in Capitol Station. It also references Paris discussions of the San Bistros, a czarist era terror note, Hoovers files, and Eastern New Mexico University expansion with page references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Dean
Peter Gloxham
London Express
Ted Lewis
The
New York News
Capitol Station
Herbert Hoover
Eastern New Mexico University At
Portales
Jerry Sinise
Argentine Rebel Navy Chief Arrives to Seek Truce
In Buenos Aires, Rear Adm Eladio Vazquez arrived by plane to discuss a truce as the two day Argentine navy revolt claims victory. Loyalist and rebel sources clash over surrender, with retired Adm Isaac Rojas aboard a rebel ship and two generals flying to Puerto Belgrano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Eladio Vazquez
Navy
Puerto Belgrano
Here
Navy Secretariat
Vazquez
Isaac Rojas
Argentina
Montevideo
Uruguay
Rojas
Jose Maria Guido
Benjamin Menendez
Federico Toranzo Montero
Tional
Bahia Blanca
Guido
Congress
Weather overview and political note mix
Partly cloudy today through Friday with increasing heat in the Panhandle. Northern New Mexico sees fair skies and a few cool breezes as temperatures rise this afternoon. A separate Argentina report details Peronist rebels claiming control and announcing a provisional government in Bahia Blanca with Frondizi reportedly captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Panhandie
New Mexico
Amarillo Symphony appoints new conductor for 1965 64
Dr. Thomas Hochstadt, assistant conductor of Honolulu Symphony, will lead the Amarillo Symphony for the 1965 64 season. He holds degrees from Eastman and studied in Vienna. Hochstadt was born in Ryan Oklahoma in 1983 and has served in the U S Army Band and Eastman conducting staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sistant
Honolulu’ Symphony Orchestra
Amarillo Orchestra
Symphony Board
Monte Rosenwald
Vienna Akademie Fur Musik
Darstellende Kunst
Vienna
Austria
Pierre Monteux
London Symphony Orchestra
Frederick Fennell
Minneapolis Symphony
Paul White
Rochester Civic Orchestra
Gustav Koslik
Tonkunstler Orchester
Hohstadt Was
Ryan, Okla
United States Army Band
Washington, D.C
Eastman School of Music
Eastman
Wiener Gemeinschafts Kirche
Kennedy invokes emergency board to avert railroad strike
President Kennedy used emergency procedures to delay a nationwide rail strike for at least 60 days by appointing a three member board. The panel led by Samuel Rosenman includes Nathan Feinsinger and Clark Kerr to mediate a four year old work rules dispute affecting about 200000 on train jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Lasix Linas
Ine Raurveaus
New York
Samuel S. Rosenman
Franklin D Roosevelt
Harry S. Truman
Nathan Feinsinger
University of Wisconsin
Clark Kerr
University of California
White House
Rosenman
Kennedy cites 4000 Soviet troops withdrawn from Cuba
President Kennedy said Russia pulled about 4000 military personnel from Cuba last month, with hopes for more removals. He noted this as the United States reiterated its demand for all Soviet forces to depart, amid diplomatic exchanges over Cuba raids by anti Castro exiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Russia
Cuba
United States
Soviet Union
America
State Department
SEC urges tighter laws after sweeping market probe
The Securities and Exchange Commission called for new laws and sterner self policing to correct grave abuses found in its sweeping stock market investigation. It issued a 1600 page report that the financial community had awaited, while offering an assuring conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Securities Industry
Puzzling claim on Lyndon Johnson guards and SEC reform
A reader notes 36 bodyguards for Vice President Lyndon Johnson and jokes Texas Rangers would reduce votes. The SEC report urges power to bar criminals from selling stock, licensing brokers, better training, and new authority to curb hot issues. Stock prices rose after the report and NYSE chief G Keith Funston said the exchange would study the recommendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEC
New York
Keith Funston
New York Stock Exchange
Exchange
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Izzard
U.K
Clerkc
Donald Soper
London City Temple
Labor Party
London County Council
Loper
Nikita Khrushchev
Billy Graham
England
Graham
Soper
Hyde Park
Watkins
Fry
National Farmers Union
Denver
JFK
Jim Argo
Texans
House
Senate
United Nations Secretariat
New York City
Wes Izzard
Clay Committee
Paris
San
San Francisco Chronicle
Ann Landers
Oklahoma
Santor Fe
Sylvia Porter
US Weather Bureau
Juan D. Peron
South America
National Revolution Network
Our Revolution
Menendez
Cordoba
Arturo Frondizi
Bariloche
Frondizi
Honouli
Symphony
Amarillo Symphony
Thomas Hohstadt
Thomas Holstadt
Amourillo
Fair Houston
Dallas
Okla
City
SEC Oilers
the Securities and Exchange
Chosshroads
Lyndon Johnson
Texas Rangers
Scott Wellington
M.eichel
Westprest, Inc
N. Bivins
Pam