Russia Magazine Change With the January Issue
The January issue of a Soviet Life style magazine changes its name from USSR to Soviet Life and is presented as a cultural exchange product subsidized by two governments. The article claims it costs around $1 per copy to produce, sells for 35 cents, and is mailed free in the United States. It criticizes Christmas coverage as propaganda and condemns atheistic Russia, arguing Red influence aims to confuse American minds on university campuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
United States
Ussr
U.S
Dustry
Soviet Union
Construction Up Spending Signals Long Economic Upturn
The article explains that spending on new construction, about 10 percent of GNP, follows long cycles with uptrends and downturns. Through 1964 spending rose 5.4 percent from the prior year, and while concerns of overbuilding exist, projections expect a three percent rise in 1965, sustaining the uptrend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Johnson speech urged cautious approach to Soviet outreach
A critical editorial questions President Johnson's proposal to open dialogue with Soviet leaders on TV. It argues Russians would distort American life, warns of government controlled media in the USSR, and cautions Johnson to study history before pursuing peaceful trade with communist nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Khrushchev
Gen
Eisenhower
America
United States
Congress
Soviet Union
Jeaders
Washington
Economic limits of wage raises across industries
The question prompts reflection on wage hikes beyond industry capacity, risking inflation that erodes real gains and forces repeated cycles. It asks how uniform standardized wages can be justified given wide cost and condition variances across diverse industries.
Widow asks if stocks or real estate beat inflation
A reader asks about investing retirement savings with 62-year-old widow and a family, considering stock yields around 5 percent and real estate potential. An expert cautions stocks fluctuate and suggests diversifying with limited stock investment, favoring real estate for steady gains and education funding, with inflation a concern.
Inside Report on a Case Record in Psychology Notes
The column mocks a psychology case labeled U-476 about Clara G a stout wife approaching age 40 who becomes a topic of wit within a church fellow group. It notes Clara is transformed into a streamlined vivacious figure drawing wolf whistles and her husband benefits from $550 added church funds while urging avoidance of divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara
Women's Society of
Church Women’s Society
Rayburn Statue Unveiled in House Office Building Lobby
A stern faced statue of the late Sam Rayburn was unveiled in the Rayburn House Office Building lobby by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson with President Johnson present. The ceremony highlighted Rayburn’s role in shaping the House and the building funded at a high cost to taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Sam Rayburn
Lyndon B. Johnson
Rayburn House
Johnson
Rayburn
Rep. Wright
D-Tex
Crane
Supreme Court
Third House
Capitol Hill
Sam Ray
Capitol
Lmve
Texas
Girlsciety Committee
Jan Whannan
A Mathematician's Prayer attributed to Dr Warren Weaver
An address on science and religion ends with a prayer thanking God for nature's order and beauty. The speaker cites the snowflake's symmetry the diversity of life and the vitality of spring as expressions of creation's spark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Weaver
John E. Mitchell Named Head of Indiana Resources Dept
John E. Mitchell will head a new Indiana Department of Natural Resources formed by merging the Flood Control and Water Resources Commission with the Department for Conservation. Mitchell, former state legislator and head of the flood unit, will lead the new agency, removing the need to name a successor. He is a Purdue agriculture graduate from Flat Rock. Robert W. Birty won first in the Indiana senior contour corn contest with 164 bushels per acre on terraced fields in Owen County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater - Mill
Democratic Party
Georgia
Mahan
Atlanta
Richard Oet
Nixon
New York
John Rooney
State Department
Roscoe Pickett
Pickett
Goldwater
Joseph Tribble
Jarvin Levison
Fifth Congressional District
Don Whitter
Fulton County
Progress Congress
Callos
Goldwa
Tribble
Lief
Georgia Republican Party
John E. Mitchell
New State Resources Department
Indianapolis
Indiana State Department
Louisville Times
Mitchell
Flood Control and Water Resources Commission
the Times
Commission
Department For Conservation
Department of Natural Resources
Purdue University School of Agriculture
Flat Rock
Lafayette
Ind
Indiana
Robert W. Birty
Rt. 1
Gosport
Owen County
Facing the Land with Bold Faith
A devotional call urges persistence and courage. Stay steadfast, resist retreat, and press forward to possess the land. Emphasizes facing challenges with faith, not yielding to timidity, and advancing through struggles to win.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Russia Magazine
Change
Lesa
Spear
Ings
WRR
Fea. Corp
Emer
R. D
Chesterton, Ind
Hay
Laulo
Hood
Parker Thompson
Chicago
Thompson
Libby-Owens-Ford Glass
U.S. Navy
Atchison Ray
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D Crittenserger
Harrie W Toner
Robert E Jackson
Edwin A Bailey
Anderson
Madison
Rae
Associated Press
AP News
Herald
Massenger
Harald
Sella the Herald
Arrocs
Hopalls
the Inside
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Shan
Pes Eans
Passman
Eugene Keogh
House
Ways and Means Committee
George Mahan
House Appropriations Committee
Otto Passman
Louisiana
John Bell Williams
Mississippi
Albert Watson
South Carolina
Keogh
Williams
Watson
TJ Keogh
New Yorker
Wucsumuser Sus
Torfoss
Newspay
Ano
Crane Mellor
Chief of Naval Operations
Dept. of the Navy
National Security
Department of the Navy
Secretary of the Navy
Office of Information
Navy Management Office
Marine Corps
Pentagon
Washington, D. C
Abe Ats
James B. Martin
Office
USA
Folklore
By William Wade
Jordan
Julien C. Hyer
Edgewood
COATS
Szores
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