Red China Nuclear Power Prospect Provokes U S Concern
Washington reports high U S officials fear Red China will become a nuclear power. The piece cites Phil Newsom of UPI, notes Khrushchev's stance on assistance, and warns that disarmament talks must not proceed while Red China's intentions remain ominous. Nehru’s UN warning echoes the urgency for vigilance and defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Red China
Phil Newsom
United Press International
Russia
Red
Moscow
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
United States
Speed Limits in Texas May Be Replaced by Flexible System
The Texas and Good Roads Association board urges scrapping the 60 mph limit for a flexible regime. Critics call current speeds unrealis tic and say enforcement determines meaning of any limit. Supporters note wide spaces favor higher speeds, while crowded areas demand lower limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Texas & Good Roads Association
Texas
West
Illusion of Government Spending and the Tax Burden
The piece questions why advocates of reduced government expenditure are labeled reactionaries while big spenders are praised. It warns that promises of free government largesse mask eventual tax payments from individuals. It ends with an analogy about people starting with social drinks and becoming unstable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omeone
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal 1960 front page masthead and ads
The page presents the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal masthead with publication details for the morning and evening editions, advertising representations, and subscription rates. It lists staff names, press associations, and a pledge of allegiance, dated December 14, 1960, page 42, Labbook Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corning Gamer
South Pains
Consolidated
Bundih Laibbock
Avalanche-Journal
Zdition
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company
The
8Th Bt
Ave. J
Lubbock
Texas
Tekaa Daily Press League
Dallas
Pull’ Teased Wire
Assciated Press
United Press
Maraicy
United States of America
Seca
Labbook
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Kennedy Faces New Life With Expanded Powers After Inauguration
A Special Correspondent recalls Eisenhower's remark on leaving office and outlines Kennedy's anticipated gains. The piece notes the president's potential access to vast security, communication, and transportation assets including a White House emergency complex, air and sea mobility, and security safeguards. The tone reflects a profile of anticipated presidential prerogatives and perks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
EW York
Eisenhower
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Lincoln
Spending Abroad and the Dollar Toll on Civilians
A columnist argues for major cuts to travel allowances and customs exemptions to reduce the US $1 billion balance of payments gap. He cites Britain’s postwar controls and suggests limits such as $10 per day abroad or $200 for three weeks, warning of dollar devaluation if ignored. He adds political and cultural asides about governance and public figures, linking fiscal restraint to national security and civilian sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Paris
USA
Maxim's
Uncle Sam
Congress
U.S.A
Doctors on the Defensive in Congress Over Health Plan
AMA questions its influence in Washington as lawmakers debate Kennedy medical insurance plans and socialized medicine. The group cites 177000 active members and broad publications while facing opposition to compulsory insurance and calls for a private system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Ashington
M. T
Springfield
Mass
American Medical Association
Congress
Kennedy
AMA
Washington
Veteras
Tucker
The
Plans Studied For Underpass At Lubbock High
Tentative plans for an underpass across 19th Street at Lubbock High School are being studied by Heia city officials. The city commission will decide if construction proceeds after consultations with school officials on student usage to avoid jaywalking and traffic hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
19Th Street
Lubbock High School
City of
Press Rights Debate Warns Against Censorship Fears
George E. Sokolski argues that press freedom must survive libel risks and political pressure. Pierre Salinger and Bill Loeb clash over aggressive editorial methods, highlighting the long tradition of personal journalism and dangers of censorship in American journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Pierre Salinger
Kennedy
Bill Loeb
Manchester
N.H
Salinger
Loeb
Sokolsky
Theodore Roosevelt
Horace Greeley
Charles Dana
William Randolph Hearst
Joseph Pulitzer
James Gordon Bennett
Lacb
Great Britain
United States
Elf's Hot Foot Toasts Santa in Window Display
An active elf figure in a Christmas display at the R. J Goerke Co window in Elizabeth New Jersey nearly sparked a fire. As the elf swung his leg, friction ignited the elf and threatened Santa who dodged the flames. Firefighters carried both figures outside and extinguished the blaze. Santa remained smiling despite the scare. Jamaica increases duties on liquor and cigarettes and raises beer tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Santa Claus
R. J Goerke Co
Santa
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
Atomic Power
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Jack
Ennedy
Manning
Considine’s
Rock
White House
White Hat
Middleburg
Panama Canal
Inez Robb
Daddy Warbucks
Pentagon
Fort Knox
Burning Tree Club
Sen
George Smathers
Adlai
Adlai Stevenson
Sen. Kennedy
U. S
Ike
Lanton Carver
Old
International News Service
2Nd Avenue
United Nations
Leo Dolan
INS London
Lawton
Leo
Clich Carver
O'Malley
ANK Greenberg
Los Angeles
Walter O'Malley
Gene Autry
L. A. Angels
Wrigley Field
O’malley
Chavez Ravine
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Ohman Peon Ina, Tak Tng UA Pt OM
Eddie Cantor
J.F
Miami
Fla
F.J
Berkeley
Calif
Fidel Castro
Castro
Cuba
Hugh Anderson
American Business Club
Hilton Hotel
Bert Collard
W. B
Dub) Rushing
Jimmie Wilson
Charles
Maddgen
McFarland
Ster
Grate Bownds
Ryan
Board of
Goodfellows
Salvation Army
Logansport
Ind
Wabash
Duke of Windsor
Franklin Roosevelt
Sam
Iam
Tam
Navy
Athens
Greece
Porto
Palermo
Tirana
Albania
Lisa Calmette
Carl Reber
Aika
Jake
Roosevelt
Congressional Committee
Communist Party
John Kennedy
Elf
Jamaica
By Galbraith
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