Khrushchev seen as healthier but not gentle leader
James Marlow argues Khrushchev is a vast improvement over Stalin, noting four key reforms since 1956. He credits greater Russian life standards, destruction of the Stalin myth, reduced East West tensions, and a less aggressive path that risked less war, while acknowledging ongoing limits on freedom and the risk of renewed confrontation with China and the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington (Ap
Itheushchev
Jwinston Churchill
Stalin
Khrushchev
Santa Claus
Berlin
Cuba
Communist Party
Russia
Big CV Summer Enrollment Seen
Channelview summer school enrollment is expected to beat the prior record of 200 as high school and junior high students plan to attend to complete required subjects. Trustees noted elementary demand was insufficient. Junior and senior high classes were approved with cross-district plans. Eight grade students sought driver training, limited to high school students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channelview
H. C. Schochler
Schochler
Chamnelview
Sheldon
Dennstedt Given Humble Promotion
Humble Oil & Refining Co. announced that T. W. Moore resigns as vice president for Supply and Transportation to join Esso International, Inc. as senior vice president. F. D. Dennstedt is named to succeed him, effective May 1. Dennstedt had led Humble's Manufacturing Department as vice president. Manufacturing Department units will move to the Manufacturing Division with continued coordination and planning roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Humble Oil & Refining Co
T. W. Moore
Esso International, Inc
F. D. Dennstedt
Dennstede
Humble
Wrights Bill Aims at Ethics Code for Congress Members
Congressman Jim Wright proposes a Code of Ethics for Members and staff and a travel and employment austerity program. The bill sets penalties up to 10000 dollars fine or one year imprisonment for violations and would require public access to congressional travel, expenses, and financial dealings. It aims to expose conflicts of interest and restore public trust in the legislative branch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jim Wright
D-Tex
Congress
Fort Worth
Wright
U.S
Legislative Branch
Bill Stringer Sees Kennedy Era Shaping Global Policy
Washington bureau chief Bill Stringer says by 2000 the United States will be a vast nation with 333 million people, facing a nuclear stalemate and Western Europe’s prosperity. He cites Kennedy as a capable leader but questions heart for programs, notes public relations limits at the Pentagon, and warns automation may create unskilled-job shortages. Stringer predicts a world stage where personal diplomacy prevails yet no quick victories exist, urging a mixed economy to balance growth and federal strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Terver
Superiabout
William H. Stringer
Christian Science Moniope
Charles Son
Town Hall
DeGaulie
Lee College
Kennedy
Theodore Roosevelt
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Stringer
Richard Nixon
Pentagon
Rome
Nehru
Nasser
Adenauer
McMillan
Khrushchev
Latin America
Cuba
Europe
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