Castro hints at trade withhold to pressure U S over Cuban revolutionaries
In a New York Times interview Premier Fidel Castro says Cuba will withhold material support from Latin American revolutionaries if the United States and other American nations cease backing subversive activity against his government. He pledges a constitutional government by 1969 and a socialist constitution, signaling Cuba’s intent to stay committed to communism. The piece argues the United States should not aid Castro by accepting his terms and urges continued support for Cuban exiles opposing his regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Fidel Castro
Cuba
United States
Castro
Two Can Play Game Between Soviets and China
Pravda warns China not to expect Moscow aid in a war with the United States citing ideological attacks. Critics say the Soviet economy is ailing and requires Western trade, with Sen. Dodd urging a price for aid including halting subversive activity. Two could leverage concessions if terms are not met.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pravda
China
Agricul
Ture
Senate
Thomas J. Dodd
Connecticut
Europe
Germany
Soviets
Four Italians charged with omission of aid in canal incident
In Treviso Italy four men face charges of omission of aid for failing to help a drunken worker who fell from a bicycle into a canal. The law mandates saving him and penalties include imprisonment or fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trevison
Italy
Relative Unknowns Take Over GOP If Barry Wins
San Francisco reports suggest a Goldwater victory would bring a wave of relative unknowns to prominence. Denison Kitchel and Dick Kleindienst lead Arizona coordination with Clifton White, while Paul Fannin, Len Hall, and Ray Bliss figure in the broader future of a Goldwater administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Goldwater
Wisconsin
Ohio
Denison Kitchel
Bronxville
Yale
Harvard
Arizona
Kitchel
Supreme Court
Dick Kleindienst
Barry
Kleindienst
Paul Fannin
Fannin
Kleindenst
Washington
Clifton White
Len Hall
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Ray Bliss
Hall
New York
Mel Laird
Laird
Lyndon Johnson
House of Representatives
Don Bruce
Indiana
Bruce
Lee Edwards
Lee
Willard Edwards
Chicago Tribune
John F. Kennedy
Eddie Rickenbacker Warns Against Bureaucratic Invasion
Dr Crane urges readers to salute patriots like Eddie Rickenbacker and warns that government programs pry into private life, likening them to Gestapo inquiries. The piece criticizes tax informers for profits, cites Sen. Barry Goldwater, and invites readers to request a booklet on saving the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie Rickenbacker
Eastern Airlines
Gestapo
America
Internal Revenue
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Sen. Goldwater
USA
Republic
Dear Abby Letters Warn of Neighbor, Friend Feuds
A Dear Abby column features a neighbor upset by a boy’s constant violin practice playing Humoresque and a remark about buying tickets. Advice suggests tolerance and humor rather than complaints. A reader asks about copying fashion with a friend, and another asks about grammar misuse with whom versus who.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Marvin
Gold
Kate
Moonlight work echoes across America and beyond
Hal Boyle notes four million moonlighters in the United States, with two job holders common among teachers, farmers, salesmen, and public workers. He cites Tahiti barbershops with guitars, piped music on some buses, and whimsical quips about presidents and love bonuses for steady couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Tahiti
U. S
Republic of Texas
Dorothy Canfield Fisher
Turkey
Erie County
N. Y
Grover Cleveland
Rumors Swirl Over LBJ Running Mate Choice
Inside Report notes Chicago power broker Mayor Daley may tip Johnson’s choice before the August Democratic Convention. Kennedy remains a likely No 1 for Daley, Humphrey preferred if Kennedy is not chosen, with McNamara a distant vetoed option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lbj
Johnson
Chicago
Richard Daley
Daley
Candidate X
Mayor Daley
Illinois
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Humphrey
Robert F. Kennedy
Mr. Johnson
Kennedy
Robert S. McNamara
White House
Sen
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
John Kennedy
U S Office of Aging Shapes Health for Elders
A Washington profile of the U S Office of Aging, its history from 1950, and its mission to help 17 million Americans over 65 live healthier, more creative lives. Director Donald P Kent notes 48 staff across nine regional offices and three Washington divisions handling research training field services and public information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Cheese
Sam
U. S
Department of Health Education and Welfare
Capitol
Donald P. Kent
Eisenhower
Overa Call Bette
Committee On Aging
Clark Tibbitts
Kent
Alexanders mark 60th wedding anniversary in Louisville
In Louisville on February 13 the G. E. Alexander family celebrated a 60th wedding anniversary. A daughter and son-in-law Mrs. H. E. Hughes of Paso Robles California observed their 23rd anniversary. A grandson and his wife Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pruitt celebrated their 11th anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
G. E. Alexander
Alexanders
H. E. Hughes
Paso Robles
Calif
J. E. Pruitt
Advertising Subscriptions and Rates Notice
A ragged subscription rate notice lists periods from one week to six months with varying prices and mentions publication by THR ASSOCIATED and The Messenger Publishing Co. It notes entries of Athena Ohio and other scattered fragments indicating mailing and circulation details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athina
Ohibi
Ostfice
THR
Ithe Messenger Publishing Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ond Samaritan Law
France
European
John Chamberlain
DR. Crane
Dec
Prof
Lodge
Dear Abby
Hal Boyle
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Louis Bean
U.S. Office of Aging
Athens Messenger
W. Va
Dally & Gungey
Raf
Telaga
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