Foreign aid faces tough reappraisal in Congress
The piece argues Congress will scrutinize the foreign aid program amid Grass roots doubts about spending and effectiveness. It notes a White House committee under Kennedy to assess goals and security impact, while predicting only limited cuts unless widespread protest emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
White House
Congress
U.S
Eisenhower
House
Washington
Sam Rayburn
Houe
Major changes in Europe foreseen in 1963
Special correspondent Ruth Montgomery reports Jeane Dixon predicts 1963 will begin a era of global upheaval. She foresees Russia and Red China breaking, a potential germ warfare scenario, and shifts in European alliances with Spain, Germany, and France realigning while Khrushchev maneuvers to delay decisive choices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
Ashington
Jeane Dixon
Washington
Russia
Red China
Jeane
Soviet Union
America
Nikita Khrushchev
Europe
Spain
Germany
France
West Germany
East Germany
Konrad Adenauer
Khrushchev
Brazil
United States
Charles de Gaulle
Montgomery
Look Back Shows Not Such a Bad Year
A reflective column surveys 1962 and forecasts 1963 with emphasis on resilience. It lauds public calm during crises like the Cuban standoff, cites brinksmanship, and predicts continued American strength and global influence into 1963, including economic and political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeane
South
Dixie
Republican Party
Congress
Ivy League
Kennedy
America
Kennedy Fights Loom Large Over House Rules in 1963
JFK faces clashes with Congress over House Rules Committee enlargement and the liberalizing push. He must win on Rules reform, Senate Finance and House Ways and Means for his income tax cut, or risk prestige loss. Key figures include Rep. Howard W. Smith, Sen. Harry Byrd, and Rep. Wilbur Mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Ray Tucker
Ashington
John F. Kennedy
Congress
House Rules Committee
Senate Finance Committee
House
Ways and Means Committee
Kennedy
Legislative Branch
Howard W. Smith
Smith
Harry S. Byrd
D-Vai
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Byrd Sod Mills
Kelvedyve
Byrd and Mills
Illiteracy Defined As Deep Learning Challenge
ATHOR PHILOSOPHER AI Dous Huxley argues that the true illiteracy today is superficial knowledge that floods the world. He says reading and writing alone do not measure learning and that real understanding requires deep study and concentration beyond mere surface education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athor
Ai.dous Huxley
Huxley
Man’s Politeness Requires Much Practice
A reflection notes that consistent politeness demands continual practice under varying circumstances. It argues good manners stem from disciplined habits, not momentary restraint, and urges readers to cultivate courtesy as a daily discipline.
Tax Time Arrives As Year Pops Its Final Curtain
Citizens are reminded that income tax filings loom soon with preparations urged by local officials and tax preparers. The note emphasizes readiness and timely submission.
Fashionable Self-Control In Earlier Times
In older days it was common for both governments and individuals to live within their means, embracing thrift and restraint as a norm across society.
Backward Area Described as Quiet Haven for Residents
A backward area is portrayed as unusually quiet, with residents seldom bothered by noise. The description highlights a tranquil environment and minimal disturbance, implying a scarcity of traffic, commerce, or late activity.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Publication Details and Rates
The notice lists the Lubbock Avalanche Journal publishing details including editions, staff, and advertising representatives. It provides subscription rates for various durations and regions, date line noting December 31, 1962. It also includes a pledge of allegiance excerpt and page citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Republic
Lubbock
Texas
Lubbock officials sworn in. new faces on city slate
County Judge G. V. Pardue will swear in county officials at public ceremonies. Roy Boyd Slaton Barry Penney T L Holt Symian E Marbut and Hubert L Allen named to county posts and school board seats. Atkins resigns from Lubbock Independent board for health reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert L. Allen
Lubbock
W. B. Atkins
Pioneer
Lubbock Independent
Atkins
J. T. Hutchinson
Youth Displays Two Sides By Richar Starnes
An essay contrasts brutal campus violence with praise for brave American youths abroad. The author recalls Marine helicopter pilots, a Peace Corps volunteer in Thailand, and a diverse, disciplined unit that embodied courage, decency, and universal respect. He credits these youths with shaping a hopeful 1963 and future years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
Oxford
Miss
Ole Miss
Chip
Peace Corps
Thailand
Viet Nam
America
Hong Kong
Tips For Trimming Holiday Bird
New York tips explain carving a turkey with a sharp knife. Cut parallel to the back above the wing joint and around the breast toward the leg. Remove slices in sheets from the breast bone, peeling the meat like magazine pages, then cut at a 45 degree angle to the grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Also Mentioned on This Page
China
India
By Inez Robb
Dodgers
Omeone
Sec. of
Dean Rusk
U. S. Ussr
Gilead
Pakistan
U. S
Latin America
Peru
Venezuela
Central America
Mexico
JFK
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
South Plains
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Stn
Stand Ave
J. Lubbock
Texas Daily Press League
Timbos Teves
Bombngs
1Ctama
Associated Press
United Press International
Parker
Prouty
Char. A. Guy
Eaior
Carner
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
WEA, Inc
T.M. Bog
Pat OF
Jane Ellen
Mad Money
Austin
Treasury
Handy Man
Asia
Utopia
Gosen
Prussia
Frederick the Great
Aray
Sunlight
Starnes
Bangkok
University of Mississippi
By Galbraith
NEA, Inc
T.u. Reg
UG Pat. Om. Jss
Tidwell
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