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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Las Vegas Sun
Location
Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1964
Page
6
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Ruark critiques U S foreign policy in a satirical travelogue, highlighting Cuba, Panama, Zanzibar, and Vietnam missteps. He ridicules the idea of universal freedom while noting American imperialism, diplomatic setbacks, and the irony of empire abroad versus freedom at home, urging a stubborn stand against "freedom peddlers."
A letter argues against broad gun restrictions urging focus on misuse of guns rather than blanket controls. It compares U.S. fears with England's strict penalties and notes criminals obtain weapons regardless of laws, while honest citizens suffer. The writer, Robert L. de Beauchamp, advocates targeted action on gun misuse.
The article argues that de Gaulle moves toward recognizing and aiding China, challenging US-Russia detente and angling to position France as the Western power in Asia. It notes Washington and Bonn rebuke his maneuver, while France seeks to counter US and UK influence by aligning with Beijing and reshaping global alliances.
The editorial urges sympathy for homeowners facing higher taxes under state law requiring assessments at 35 percent of full value. It argues protests target improper breaks given to cronies, urges taxpayers to attend public budget hearings, justify spending, and seek programs only if necessary to lower taxes.
A reader recalls seeking guidance about becoming a reporter and receiving a cryptic suggestion. The letter notes confusion in the city room where carbon paper is problematic, reflecting on difficulties and mood in the newspaper business.
Fidel Castro hints he will soon sign the nuclear test ban treaty as Cuba seeks more Soviet aid to lift its economy. Latin American diplomats see the move as part of a bargain with Khrushchev, while questions linger over whether Moscow will fulfill promised assistance and avoid new burdens on the Soviet bloc.
This almanac notes the date Friday January 31 1964 as the 31st day of the year with 335 days remaining. It lists notable events including Robert E. Lee becoming commander of Confederate Armies in 1865, Truman approving hydrogen bomb development in 1950, Holland floods in 1953, and Explorer 1 launch in 1958. It also mentions birthdays such as Franz Schubert born in 1797 and a thought from Francis Bacon.
A noted column discusses a forest fire sparked by a tossed cigarette and its surprising resistance when logs are cut. It also mentions Papuan practices in Wahgi Valley and a weary festival reference. Optimism about Panama’s canal situation waxes and wanes with canal lock water levels.
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