Red Russian buildup in Cuba stirs U S concern
Reports say Moscow is sending 3000 to 5000 soldiers and technicians to Cuba to bolster Castro and possibly deploy missiles while experts debate whether the move signals military aid or technical support. U S officials monitor the island 90 miles from Florida and prepare to act if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Castro
United States
Moscow
Russia
U.S
Reds
Kremlin
Cape Canaveral
Florida
Reason Enormous Unease Among U.S. Businessmen
A National publication reports businessmen feel estranged from government labor and intellectuals. Business Week says many see the Kennedy Administration as anti business and pro labor, fearing government bias in labor disputes and growing political pressure from organized labor. Uncertainty in White House adds to worries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Business Week
Labor
White House
School principal faced no apology for paddling pupil
A historical note reflects a time when school principals used corporal punishment without apologizing. The statement underscores shifting attitudes toward discipline and accountability in education.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Newspaper Notices 1962 Pricing
An archival page from Lubbock Avalanche-Journal dated Aug 27 1962 lists subscription rates for Morning and Sunday editions by carrier and mail. It includes pricing tiers for in town and outside Lubbock, with year and multi month options. The document also notes the paper is a member of wire services and carries a pledge of allegiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Sun St
Ave. J. Lubbock
Texas
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Parker F Pruuty Chas
A Guy
Carrer
United States of America
Republic
God
Liberty
Justin
Bar ney Ross Gains Standing Ovation In Helsinki
In Helsinki ahead of the Moore Maki fight Barney Ross hears the crowd cheer him as the venue fills, the 25 000 fans rising in tribute while Moore and Maki prepare. Ross calls it like an umpire receiving an ovation and reflects on the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
York
Helsinki
Barney Ross
Davey Moore
Olli Maki
Barney
Ross
Olympic Stadium
Moore
Maki
Justice Stewart and a potential GOP dark horse
American discourse centers on Potter Stewart as a possible 1964 Republican nominee. The piece notes Stewart's young, rising status and pivotal Supreme Court votes on school prayer and Michigan reapportionment, framing him as a potential candidate alongside Rockefeller Nixon and Romney. It highlights his dissent on prayer in schools and his timely influence in Michigan politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Supreme Court
Potter Stewart
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
George Romney
Michigan
Richard M. Nixon
Pat Brown
California
Ughes
Stewart
Patsy
First Ladies Influence West Virginia Glass Trade and Tourism
The article notes Jacqueline Kennedy and Lady Bird Johnson boosting West Virginia glassware demand and mill tourism. It cites Haden of Morgantown Glassware Guild and links endorsements to increased orders, tourist visits, and renewed interest in regional antiques, with context on historical White House decor efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Ashington
Jacqueline Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
West Virginia
Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Richard M. Nixon
Monongahela Valley
Belgium
Italy
White House
Ladybird Johnson
Mr. Haden
Grace Coolidge
Fine Arts Commission
Congress
Fuddy-Duddies
Eleanor Roosevelt
State Department flaws as seen by Sokoisky critic
Sokoisky argues the State Department is hampered by slow time elements and tenure. He claims decisions accumulate in lower levels, top officials act on already formed facts, and fourth floor experts drive policy. He cites Cuba and Dulles to illustrate top officials' ignorance of key issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokoisky
New Bedford
Mass
Standard Times
State Department
Everett S. Allen
Random House
Earl E. T. Smith
United States
Cuba
Ambassador Smith
Allen
China
Japan
Germany
Russia
Foreign Service
Civil Service Law
National Security
Council
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Castro
Pit
Gardner
Smith
Braden
Pauley
Sec. of State
Hull
Dean Rusk
Geologist Kicks Off Bear Battle At Cliff Edge
Soviet Tass reported that geologist Anatoly Kyrkov killed a charging bear after a violent struggle at a cliff edge. Kyrkov wrestled the animal free, but was bitten and clawed, and received hospital treatment for wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Tass
Anatoly Kyrkov
Kyrkov
Nyrkov
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
South Plains
Puge
Considine’s
Esquire
Mikolayev
Popovich
Berlin
Justice Stewart
Ruth Montgomery
John F. Kennedy
Charles Evans Hughes
Woodrow Wilson
Littleton
N.H
Michigan Supreme Court
State Senate
Michigan High Court
Michigan Senate
Solomon
Farr Warren
Felix Frankfurter
Frankfurter
Charles F. Whittaker
IBM
Tokyo
Detroit
Josephine M. Tasnowski
Paris
Marie Curie
Marie Curie-Skrodowska
Pierre Curie
Marie
Kazia
France
Poland
Titsy
By Kate Osann
Oslar
WEA
Herbie
Tow
Virginia
Tucker
Saint - Estéphe
Sokolsky
By Galbraith