It Ain't Patches A High Stakes Moscow Poker Metaphor
A column uses poker analogies to assess Soviet moves in Moscow nuclear talks and the risk to US security. It argues Americans must stay alert, trust cautiously, and watch for hidden maneuvers while seeking peace and halting the nuclear race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
United States
Khrushchev
America
West
Crack or Chasm Between Soviet and Red China Deepens
The piece notes signs of a widening split between the Soviet Union and China while warning that both remain committed to universal aims against the free world. It discusses totalitarian intolerance of internal dissent, the potential for open enmity, and the impact on global perceptions of communism. The author observes verbal clashes, not yet full severance, and ponders future shifts in the Moscow Beijing relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peking
Russia
Red China
Soviet Union
China
Audubon urges women to stop buying leopard fur coats
The National Audubon Society appeals to American women to avoid leopard skin coats amid a surge in demand. Wildlife officials in Nairobi and Johannesburg report rising poaching, with leopards killed at roughly 80 percent faster than they can reproduce, risking the species' future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Audubon Society
Nairobi
Johannesburg
Thoughts For Today: God's Grace and Presence
The excerpt recalls divine sovereignty with the Lord in the midst of Israel and promises that God is the heart of grace. It asserts transformative faith where Christ dwells in the believer, marking a spiritual climax as grace reorders life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Lord
God
Joel
Christ
United States urged to press SST race against Concorde
The United States faces a delaying trend in SST development as Britain and France advance with the Concorde. Continentals Continental Air Lines and others weigh orders, while Congress and agencies debate funding. Projections cite costs over a billion dollars for prototypes and a potential two billion total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pan American World Airways
Continental Air Lines
Robert Six
Continental
Six
Federal Aviation Agency
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Kennedy
Federal Aviation
Najeb Halaby
Lawton Items Span Resignations and Announcements
Yesteryears Mrs. Gordon Wayne resigns as music instructor at Lawton Junior High. Mrs. Dixie becomes toll chief operator as Lawton Chamber meeting explains setup. Mineral Wells district annexed to Lawton public schools. 20 Years Ago American 7th Army halves Sicily, gaining land for Allies. City Engineer Hendrick on water and sewage plans. Ray H. Babbitt named chair of Chamber paying committee. John Faan Sr named Comanche County board attorney. Jack Kevans named among 34 gasoline inspectors. Post sets new lon d at 185 hours 50 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Wayne
Lawton
Dixie
Sicily
Wyatt B. Hendrick
Ray H. Babbitt
Chamber of Commerce
John F Aan, Sr
Comanche County
Jack Kevans
Ee Post
Maggie Magnets Civil Rights Burden in Senate Hatch
Washington column notes Sen. Warren G. Magnuson bears dual duties as Commerce Committee chair pushing the civil rights public accommodations bill and as Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee chair aiming to re elect Western colleagues. The piece frames the clash between advancing federal reform and aiding reelection amid Republican pressure and Western resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Congress
Maggie
Capitol
Warren G. Magnuson
Wash
Senate Commerce Committee
Magnuson
Kennedy
Commerce Committee
West
South
California
Mirror of the Mind on Humor and Gender Averages
The piece argues jokes aimed at children risk making the child feel inferior and reflects the humorist’s ego. It notes dream symbolism masks real inner conflicts and claims women differ from men yet hold both masculine and feminine traits with unique strengths.
Almanac Today July 23 1963 Historical Notes
The Almanac marks July 23 1963 as the 204th day with 161 to follow. Notable events include 1886 Steve Brodie’s Brooklyn Bridge jump claim, 1945 PT retrain treason trial in Paris, 1947 Truman’s Senate visit, and 1961 a U.S. hijacking to Cuba with 38 aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
New York
Steve Brodie
Brooklyn Bridge
East River
Henry Phillippe Petrain
Paris
Harry S. Truman
Senate
U.S
Cuba
Employee savings plans spread through U S industry
Sylvia Porter explains employer sponsored employee savings plans. Union Carbide distributed 68 million to 57 167 employees nationwide as a routine benefit. Plans are costly to firms but attract and retain workers and foster stock ownership, with strong ties to morale and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Carbide
U.S
General Motors
U. S. Steel
Standard Oil of
U. S
Sino-Soviet Split Shapes U.S. Cold War Strategy
Roscoe Drummond argues the Sino-Soviet rift intensifies a two-front Cold War for Khrushchev, with China pressuring Asia and Africa and the West resisting encroachment. He urges the United States to avoid easing tensions and to pursue a negotiation agenda focused on ending interference and restoring self-rule in Eastern and Central Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Moscow
Mr. Khrushchev
Asia
Africa
U.S
Europe
Oklahoma politics and labor spark state welfare talk
In Oklahoma labor may aid forming a statewide welfare client group to be called the AFL CIO Old Folks. An elderly pensioner backs labor help for higher payments but rejects a shorter work week. Parties push youth involvement while Edmondson spurs youth power and governors’ races. Three judges redraw the legislature, prompting reactions from rural conservatives, senators, and party leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.F.L.C
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United
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Constitution
Carpampaiga Tan
Focky
William S. White
By Joseph Whitney
Umar Ehrenfels
University of Madras
Dennis the Menace
the Almanac
Sylvia Porter
NICB
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Roscoe Drummond
Oklahoma
J. Howard Edmondson
Henry Bellman
Statehood
J. D. McCarty
House