U. S. Intelligence: is it good enough for a test ban
A summary of U S News and World Report examples showing U S intelligence failures from 1947 1963 including the first Sputnik Bay of Pigs Cuban Missile Crisis and Vietnam Crisis highlighting why opposition to a partial nuclear test ban grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. News and World Report
U. S
Han Crilies
U.S
Suez
Washington
Laos
CIA
State Department
Knowledge as barrier to war through знакомess and empathy
A reflective essay recounts a minor two car collision in which both drivers, initially hostile, recognize each other as ordinary people and settle the dispute. It argues that fear of strangers fuels aggression and that personal knowledge reduces hostility, noting that in small towns motorists act more civilly due to familiarity. The piece warns that the Iron Curtain harms both sides by trapping citizens away from others who could foster understanding.
Kennedy presses swift path for test ban in Senate
President Kennedy personally drives a high pressure campaign to win rapid Senate ratification of the nuclear test ban treaty. He coordinates backstage moves with Dean Rusk and Lawrence O’Brien including Potomac yacht trips and brisk lobbying by administration allies, aiming for a unanimous Foreign Relations Committee report and early Senate debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Kennedy
Senate
Potomac
Dean Rusk
Lawrence O'Brien
White House
Congress
Navy
Seecretary
Foreign Relations Committee
United States
Curtis LeMay
Air Force
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Udall's regional water plan boosts Central Arizona project
The Udall administration unveiled a vague regional plan to alleviate water shortages in California and nearby states, highlighting desalination and the Central Arizona project. Senate hearings on the Arizona dam were opened, with critics arguing the plan serves as window dressing to push the CA water project and dismiss Southern California’s supply concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Arizona
California
Stewart Udall
Secretary of the Interior
Udall
Central Arizona
Nevada
Utah
New Mexico
Congress
Senate Interior
Pacific Ocean
Colorado
Supreme Court
Cal- Hernia
Senators Debate Nuclear Delivery and Security
Senator Barry Goldwater warns that stockpiling nuclear warheads without reliable delivery undermines security. He notes phased out bomber programs, canceled Skybelt, reduced Titan squadrons, and a stagnant Polaris fleet, while space and allied delivery plans shift. He fears piecemeal disarmament could erode America's ability to project force and defend itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Defense
Soviet Union
Free Speech in NLRB Matters Sparks Bipartisan Debate
Washington column questions how much free speech workers and employers have in NLRB supervised elections. It contrasts Taft Hartley protections under Eisenhower era chairs Guy Farmer and Boyd Lloyd with Kennedy era chair Frank McCulloch. The piece argues party politics sway rulings and questions the immutability of free speech in labor matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
National Labor Relations Board
NLRB
Eisenhower
Guy Farmer
Boyd Leedom
Nl&b
Themen
Mr. Kennedy
Frank McCulloch
Fremont City Bond Vote Opponents Call for Civic Center Plan
Readers in Fremont oppose the proposed full bond issue citing lack of support and warnings of defeat. They urge council to dissolve lease purchase for a city hall and pursue a revised civic center plan with local input, aiming to restore confidence before the April election. Letters in this issue include names Frank B. Calhoun Amelia Silva Thomas Almond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Iself
Anue
Stevenson Boulevard
Citizens’ Committee
Newark
Livermore
Frank B. Calhoun
Amelia Silva Thomas Almond Fremont
Khrushchev Threatens Uninvited Cuba Visit to Newsmen
Khrushchev tells American reporters he will visit Cuba any time he wishes, despite a U.S. President like Barry Goldwater in office. He warns he could be tied up patching up a teetering economy at home without U.S. aid, agriculture products, exchanges, or one way trade. A U.N. delegate might demand Khrushchev and his team pay dues or leave, risking trips to New York, uninvited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Cuba
Barry Goldwater
U.S
Coldwater
U.N
Khrushchev and Company
New York
Conservatism and the Conservative Viewpoint
The essay argues conservatives defend constitutional government and popular sovereignty. It rejects labeling the right as Nazi or fascist, contrasting conservatives with liberals who seek centralized power and reduced public authority, warning against totalitarianism.
Mr Tweedy English Lesson Errors and Corrections
A student exercise reviews errors in a sentence on future expectation and pronouns, spelling, and vocab. It includes corrected forms: I have no doubt that he will come and I am not going anywhere today. Ph ilanthropy pronounced with third syllable. Predominance is correct. Frailty and moral infirmity defined as being easily tempted. The word starting with CH meaning hot tempered is choletic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senay
Russia
Korea
North Korea
Berlin Wall
Ias
Ural
Sydney Harris
Allen-Scott
Allen
Europe
Caspar Weinberger
Weinberger
Senate Committee
Thomas Kuchel
Sen
Thomas H. Kuchel
Clair Engle
Rep
George P. Miller
Rep. W. Denton Edwards
Calfornia
America
Goldwater
Holmes Alexander
Alexander
Hiller
Conservatism
MR. Tweedy
By Ned Riddle
Aringee
Rap
Tweedy
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