Foreign aid feud looms as Congress opens
The piece argues foreign aid faces fierce opposition led by Sen. Fulbright who demands split parcels for military and economic aid. It notes annual outlays of 3.25 billion, rising discontent, no clear end date, and calls for an agonizing re appraisal of the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Capitol Hill
Johnson
Sen
J. William Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Mr. Johnson
Tennyson
Brook
Europe
Uncle Sam
Uncle Sucker
Caves Attract Russians For Health And Industry Shifts
The USSR turns to underground caves for health cures with Volodin and Pshenichniy claiming lower microbes and purifying air. Caves offer steady temperature and humidity, aiding lung and heart conditions as Kanger Cave plans to treat up to 10,000 patients. Outside Russia, industries also move underground for efficiency and economy as cycles of history reappear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
A. P. Volodin
V. A. Pshenichniy
Kanger Cave
Ural Mountains
Russia
Morning Edition notice and pricing for Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
The item details publication names Morning Edition and Evening Edition by Lubbock Avalanche-Journal, editors and publisher, and a full set of subscription rates for carrier and mail delivery in and outside Lubbock as of December 28, 1964. It lists the pledge of allegiance and page reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche. Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Th St
Ave. J. Lubbock
Texas
National
Texas Daily Press League
Palla
Lased
Associated P
United Press International
Jast Parker F. Prouty
Chas. A. Guy
United States of America
Sec
Lubbock, Tex
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Kerensky predicts broader unity among Greco-Hellenic Christian cultures
Former Russian premier Alexander Kerensky, 84, speaks in New York about a future unification of Greco-Hellenic Christian culture within a decade, noting strained relations with colored peoples and past European conduct. He warns about fading esteem for colonial rulers after wars and changing attitudes toward non-Europeans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
EW York
Alexander Feodorvich Kerensky
Kerensky
Czar
Nicholas
Lenin
Bolsheviks
Old House
Park Avenue
Asia
Africa
Fasting for LBJ? Nixon aide says not needed says he once shed pounds
Special correspondent Ruth Montgomery reports on the idea that President Johnson should fast to slim down. George Reedy, the White House press secretary, dismisses fasting as unhealthy and notes Johnson’s diet after a heart attack and varied eating habits. He describes Johnson’s love of Mexican dishes and salads, and says the president does not fast. The piece transitions to Knudsen or Kerensky discussions about race and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
President Johnson
Lbj
Johnson
Lady Bird
Santa
George Reedy
Theodore Lynen
Reedy
George
Prof. Lynen
Eisenhower
White House
Promposal Sparks in Arnold. Tizzy Hints at Dance
Tizzy reports Arnold has invited her to the prom. The playful remark reflects teenage social twists in their high school circle.
Defense cuts promise big savings and civilian reuse
Secretary of Defense outlines a program to close obsolete bases, consolidating 95 locations to save nearly 500 million dollars annually. He notes 600 square miles of land will be released for civilian use, with civilian job support and retraining funded by the government. Former bases already serve as universities, airports, or industry, signaling resilient economy and local adaptation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Defense
District of Columbia
Office of Economics Adjustment
OFA
Churchill appeals for end to Greek political strife
In Athens, as dynamite dusted sewers near the Grand Bretagne Hotel are still under threat, Prime Minister Winston Churchill urged Greek leaders to quicken their accord. He warned that world eyes are on the talks and pressed for an immediate settlement of party differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Grand Bretagne Hotel
Winston Churchill
Greece
Village in Lebanon Mountains Houses Carved in Caves
A remote village in the Lebanon mountains sits 5,600 feet high and is carved into natural caves on terraces. Access is by ladders and the rooftops of each row form the street for the next higher row.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syra
Lebanon Mountains
American Policy Is Bankrupt Truth Of Viet Nam
Richard Starnes argues American policy in Southeast Asia is morally indefensible and militarily untenable. He contends the Ho Chi Minh trail claim is inflated, Viet Cong survivability persists without northern aid, and bombing cannot shape the war’s course. He condemns leaks and calls for restraint to avoid prolonging a costly conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
Ashington
Southeast Asia
U.S
Laos
Viet Nam
Cambodia
Thailand
John Randolph
Voice of America
Louisa May Alcott
China
North Viet Nam
Ho Chi Minh Trail
South Viet Nam
Asia
Kennedy
CIA
Defense Department
Ooner
Southeast
Yemen Cabinet in Crisis as Resignations Grow
Yemen's 25 ministers thin to one after mass resignations and Premier Hammoud El Jaifi refuses to form a government. President Al Sallal seeks Abdullah Guzailan or Abdel Khai Hamim as new premier amid renewed fighting and a looming Cairo conference on January 9.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
UAR
UPT
Yemen
Hammoud el Jaifi
Abdullah Al-Sallal
Abdullah Guzailan
Abdel Khai Hamim
Sallal
Job Secured By Youngster Amid Boss Praise
A speaker exults on securing employment and praises the boss as the venerable Old Mr Father Image, implying parental approval and pride in a community setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Image
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Considine’s
20Th Air Force
Pacific
Erensky
Bandung
Rome
U.S.S.R
Considine
Tizzy
Arnold
Anderw Tully
Robert 8S
McNamara
Wren
Job
Hollywood
al Jolson
Beverly Hills
Jolson
23Rd St
Pat. Henry
Dallas
Jean Shelley Jennings
Mark Welch
Little Rock, Ark
Catherine Jameson
Jimmie Wilson
George Langford
Joseph Barker
Benjamin Patton
Patton
Pittsburgh
South
Malaya
Galbraith
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