Soviet push for UN world trade conference to disrupt Western economies
The Soviet bloc pushes the UN for a world trade conference within ten months as part of a bid to overturn Western economic cooperation led by the Common Market and the United States Canada. US exports total about 36 billion dollars annually, a figure seen as vulnerable if Western economies fail to stay integrated. Washington prepares to counter and block Soviet moves in the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
United Nations
China
Common Market
Europe
United States
Canada
Washington
Herter Named Kennedy Trade Negotiator Observer
Former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter is appointed as President Kennedy's special representative for trade negotiations. He will oversee preparations for Britain's entry into the European Common Market and coordinate with business, labor, and agriculture leaders. The tariff talks are not expected to begin until 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian A. Herter
Kennedy
Herter
America
Britain
Congress
State Department
Screen Actors Guild forgoes pay hikes in 30th year
For the first time since its 30 year history the Screen Actors Guild will not seek wage increases in next year’s contract talks. The union urges other screen unions to adopt the policy to curb costs in producing films and TV. It aims to boost U S picture making and keep 14 000 members employed amid rising overseas production due to cost and tax factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Screen Actors Guild
Guild
Menon's Political Future After Cabinet Dismissal
The article questions V K Krishna Menon's future after being ousted from the cabinet. It argues public opinion sees him as compromised by trusting Communist China and suggests he could only become a Chinese puppet, with recalls unlikely and age hindering a new career in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V. K. Krishna Menon
New Delhi
Ehru
Menon
China
The Confused Economy and Machiavelli's Lessons
The author argues the United States uses a mixed control economy blending capitalist and socialist elements. He cites tight regulation by Congress and agencies, deficits near 8 billion, and a lack of free markets, blaming Wall Street and investment bankers for protecting their gains. The piece invokes Machiavelli to warn that licensed license and fear can erode liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Russia
Machiavelli
United States
Wall Street
J. P. Morgan
Jacob H. Schiff
Dear Abby advice column excerpts and readers questions
A compilation of Dear Abby letters and responses covering family finances dating advice and social concerns. Topics include whether to lend money for dental work supporting a son pursuing law school concerns about a neighbor child with long curls and a teen offering romantic guidance to a younger sibling. The page ends with a note about sending a self addressed stamped envelope for replies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Personal Cases Escape Through A Bottle
A wife worries that her husband Terry T. drifts toward alcohol as a coping escape for fear and impotence. The piece compares alcoholism to a building fire escape, urges addressing inner emotional fires, and notes psychological impotence and reliance on belief in treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Terry T
Dr. Crane
John Barleycorn
Alcoholics Anonymous
Dream romp ends with wakeup call to work
A dream of six sailors meeting 30 dusky damsels on a South Seas island turns playful as Sowhatee invites them to stay and weave flowers. The captains’ fantasy ends abruptly when his wife Frances wakes him, pulling him from dream to reality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap’n
Sowhatee
Tarnation
Frances
Rover
The Spirit of Mississippi and Federal Oversight
John P. Corbett argues against centralized federal power while defending states rights and responsible government. He cautions that federal intervention can become carpetbag rule if misused and urges newspapers to defend freedom even when aligned with politicians in Washington. Athens, Nov 21.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union of States
Union
Washington
Athens Messenger
John P. Corbett
Athens
Nov
Americans Follow Sun Population Shifts Highlight Growth
Census estimates show the sunny South and West leading in growth while the East and Midwest lag. California Texas and Florida top lists for new residents by birth and migration with Ohio up 391000 or 4 percent, the Midwest’s largest gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Midwest
California
Texas
Florida
Ohio
Wolf Pen by Mrs. Charles Smith
Residents and guests frequent local homes with multiple family visits noted. Names include Everett Lambert Harley Haning Grover Johnson Elam Hatfield Scarberry Reeves Perry and Veney among others in Flatwoods Letart Radcliff and Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf Pen
Everett Lambert
Harley Haning
Flatwoods
Kenneth Grover
Pomeroy
James W. Johnson
Jamie Sue
Joe Johnson
Jack Elam
A W. A. Elam
Barrett
W. A
Joe Hatfield
Nancy
Lawrence Scarberry
Letart
James Reeves
Elsie Perry
Radcliff
Fred Tuckerman
Howard Russell
George William Veney
Columbus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Benjamin Franklin
Walt Whitman
Mark Hanna
SEC
FTC
FCC
Federal Reserve
Treasury
Econo
Common
Soviet Russia
Unio
Feee Saving
Iit
USAIR
Are
Ast
Dear Abby
Abigail van Buren
Washington ST
C. C
Lord Chesterfield
Beverly Hills
Calif
George W. Crane
Hal Boyle
the Messenger
Spirit of Mississippi
Wolf
Mrs
Charles Smith
Rrier Ily
Maflin Chico & W Vrly & Su
Mali
Sund
Etu
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