Foreign Aid Halt Seen In 20 Years If Richer Nations Meet Needs
The Center for International Studies MIT report advises that net foreign aid could stop within 20 years if wealthier countries, led by the United States, increase annual aid. Projections show aid rising to about 2.45 billion for the US and 1.83 billion from other sources in 1960, with key dependency on capital needs and loan repayments. The author warns Congress faces a big decision and a potential long-term budget strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
pyEix
Congress
Richard Neff
Christian Science Monitor
Paul N. Rosenstein-Rodan
Center For International Studies
CENIS
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kennedy
United States
World Bank
United States Congress
Mr. Neff
U.S
False Security and toy spending amid debt concerns
A couple with a $110 weekly income carried $20,000 in debts and spent $590 on toys to create a sense of security. The insight notes such showy spending masks weak finances and warns of inevitable financial crash. Franklin is referenced as a yardstick for values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
Cold War Notes and Cuba Despotism Reference
The fragment references executions under a Cuban leader and contrasts Cuban conditions with US defense priorities. It also mentions a proposed fifty billion dollar defense fund for the next fiscal year and suggests US victory in the Cold War depends on government productivity and reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ees
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Evening Edition Dedication
The Lubbock Avalanche Journal Publishing Company announces a weekly edition with daily morning issues and Sunday consolidation. The notice lists editors Parker F. Prouty and Chabis A. Guy and details subscription rates for various delivery methods in Lubbock and outside areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbeck
avalanche-Journal
Avalanche Journal Publishing Company, Inc
At &H St
Ave J. Lubbock
Texas National Advertising
Texas Daily Press League
Chilas
Texas
Associated Press
United Press International
Lubbock
Parker F. Prouty
Chab A. Guy
Carrer
Old Pros Vie for Speakership In High Stakes Rivalry
Washington dispatch outlines a possible bid by Rep Albert Rains to challenge John W. McCormack for the speakership. Rains, a Baptist from the Deep South and ally of Kennedy housing policy, contrasts with McCormack, a practical Boston leader and Catholic. The President reportedly backs neither. Rains stands as the bold liberal option.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
Ashington
John W. McCormack
America
Rep
Albert Rains
McCormack
Knights of Columbus
Housing” Rains
South
Boston
Deep South
Dixieland
Rains
Tical
Banking and Currency
Kennedy
Hays
AIS
John Nance Garner
Rayburn
Garner
Senate
Mike Mansfield
JFK
Sam” Rayburn
President urges fitness tests for children in nation awash with TV
The article reports President Kennedy urging parents to raise a health standard by testing children with a series of calisthenic measures. Charles Wilkinson promotes pull ups, sit ups, and squat thrusts, with gender specific targets, to prove national physical readiness and reduce spectator lifestyles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles “Bud” Wilkinson
Wilkinson
America
White House
Death of Sen Styles Bridges Shakes GOP Power
The death of Sen Styles Bridges of New Hampshire removes a top Republican power broker whose skill from Capitol Hill to cloakrooms shaped strategy in Washington and New England. Bridges backed Nixon early but grew distrustful later, and his absence leaves a leadership gap as Goldwater Rockefeller and Nixon vie for influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Free
Styles Bridges
R-Nh
Republican Party
GOP
Sam Rayburn
Democrats
Washington
New England
Bridges
Nelson Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Richard M. Nixon
Goldwater
Rockefeller
New York
Nixon
New Hampshire
Congress
Senate
Capitol Hill
Tike
Bob Taft
Ohio
Tuyndon Johnson
Johnson
Lyndon
Appropriations Committee
Joint Committee
Eisenhower
Armed Services Committee
Army and Navy recruiters busy in Lubbock visits
Army and Navy recruiting offices in Lubbock were flooded with inquires this morning as 8 to 9 men were expected to be sworn into the Army this afternoon per Major Joseph R. Peller. District staff spoke with several men, while recruiters addressed groups of four to ten people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Navy
Joseph R. Peller
Believe It Or Not in the Belief It Will Make Them Less Attractive
A curious note argues that certain beliefs lessen a person’s appeal to other men. The piece presents the notion as a social trope, outlining how perceptions shift based on shared or rejected beliefs.
Castro admits Marxist Leninist allegiance and policy shifts urged
Sokolsky argues Castro is a Marxist Leninist and calls for U S policy changes. He criticizes State Department reliance on CIA and urges reorganization of personnel, reexamination of the Monroe Doctrine, and possible intervention rethinking in Latin America and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sokolsky Y
State Department
Castro
CIA
Arthur Gardner
White House
Cuba
Dominican Republic
Marx
Lenin
China
United States
Mao Tve-Tung
Chiang Kai-Shek
Worea
Douglas MacArthur
Solingen Germany Centers Cutlery Manufacturing
Solingen Germany, where 80 percent of the nation cutlery is made, houses about 1400 plants. Some large factories cut overhead by outsourcing certain tasks to home workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solingen
Germany
Canadians Insured Life Coverage Reaches New High
Canadians purchased 6.1 billion dollars in life insurance last year, lifting national totals to 46.8 billion. The report highlights continued growth in coverage, with life policies expanding across major providers and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Avvalanche-journal
United States of America
Republic
Res Manning
Jek
Bolling Eis
Richard Bolling
Kansas City
Phyllis Battelle
York
McCormacks
Sand Mountain
Alabama
Strong Thurmond
J. David Ford
Hill Island
Thousand Islands
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
The
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Bergamo
Italy
Laos
John W. van Cleve
Dayton
Ohio University
Ando
George E. Sokolsky
Idel Castro
Soviet Russia
Herbert Matthews
New York Times
Indo-China
Ho Chih-Minh
MTOT
George Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Maximilian
Mexico
By Galbraith
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