Skaaren Heads Texas Film Commission Aims to Lure Movie Industry
Warren Skaaren, 25, named first executive director of the Texas Film Commission with a one year 100000 dollar budget and a 41 member board. He touts Texas locations from San Antonio to Marfa and notes New Mexico’s prior success while promising on location shoots, studio work, and a film library in Austin. He cites Dallas Fort Worth cooperation and plans for 24 hour producer services and Texas site scouting aided by state agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Keever
Associated Press
Austin, Tex
Ight
Warren Skaaren
Vertime
Plaza
Helen
Lawman
Burt Lancaster
Skaaren
New Texas Film Commission
TFC
Preston Smith
Skarren
Texas
Texas Industrial Commission
del Rio
Ft. Clark
Paul Newman
Marfa
Archer City
Paris
Rio Grande City
Bracketville
Alamo
Dallas
Bonnie and Clyde
Houston
Brewster McCloud
San Antonio
Ray Milland
Vernonica
Dorothy Malone
Paul Baker
Dallas Theatre Center
Hollywood
Anderson
Navasota
New York City
Guy Madison
Italy
Dallas-Fort Worth
Martin Jurew
20Th Century Fox
Karl Malden
Jurew
Breakfast At Tiffany
Gov. Smith
National Association of Theatre Owners of Texas
Tom Hall
Harper Valley Pta
Bell County
the Grove
Westphalia
John David Carson
John Bustin
The
Austin American- Statesman
Carson
Abilene
Central Catholic High School
Rock Hudson
Angie Dickinson
The Return of the Missile Gap
An editor’s note explains this series draws on briefings and interviews with analysts from the White House State Department Defense Department AID NSF Library of Congress and other government sources to assess the missile gap and strategic balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
State Department
Defense Department
Agency For International Development
National Science Foundation
Library of Congress
Missile gap echoes return in a wary decade
Ray Cromley argues that current U.S. deterrence edges Soviet forces in missiles and naval power but warns the gap debate repeats past misreads. He notes Soviet advances in missiles and space tech, cites past bomber and Sputnik scares, and quotes Herbert Scoville doubting a real gap. He predicts the odds favor no lasting missile gap again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sputnik
Soviet Union
Herbert Scoville
CIA
Senate Armed Services Committee
U.S
United States
Defense In the Seventies and Cold War Military posture
In a six month study of American and Soviet military establishments the analysis outlines evolving defense concepts. The document notes shifts in strategy readiness and technological emphasis while signaling forthcoming conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Alien Woman Must Petition For Naturalization
In the news brief an alien woman does not automatically become a U S citizen by marrying a citizen. She must petition for naturalization under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S Citizen
Nixon Stages Cautious Economic Shock Plan
President Nixon, after months of study with Connally Burns and McCracken, timed a radical package to crisis conditions. He sought simultaneous shock effects to convince labor, business, and consumers, and to pressure foreign partners into negotiations. He worked through the night at Camp David finalizing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Treasury
Connally
Reserve Board
Arthur Burns
Council of Economic Advisers
Paul McCracken
U.S
Camp David
McCracken
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Can the U S government follow the odds on security decisions
The piece argues the government must balance warning warnings about threats with prudent spending. Cautious leaders worry an overreaction could waste billions on today’s weapons and harm future research. If warnings prove valid, national security could be weakened. It frames a critical dilemma facing the nation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vladimir
Novosti
Moscow
Carrier
Villyards
Commerce Childress
Ray Cromley
NEA
Washington
Vietnam
Stuart Symington
Polaris
Poseidon
ICBM
Europe
Dept. of Defense
Adm
Hyman G. Rickover
Rickover
By Roger Boller
First Federal Savings & Loan Association
Commerce and Avenue B
Childress
P.O. Box