Congress Opens With Cautious Mood In 87th Session
The 87th Congress begins in a cautious, compromise tone with little sign of a sweeping agenda. Kennedy backs social legislation like education aid and medical care for the aged, but tax fears and fiscal caution prevail. House rules changes face likely defeat as lawmakers warn against rapid radical reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
87Th Congress
Senator Kennedy
Roosevelt
Kennedy
Capitol Hill
Congress
House Rules Committee
Atomic weapons stockpiles loom in a grim outlook
Arlington reports AAAS notes U S has about 50 000 Hiroshima size bombs and may add 30 000 more in three years. Experts warn a 20 000 ton TNT bomb could devastate cities while hope rests on negotiation. A stray remark links lipstick to a unrelated note from the Avalanche Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Pientia
American Association For the Advancement of Science
New York
United States
Hiroshima
U.S
Ania
Ree
Pia Aga
Cabinet to Scatter as Eisenhower Aides Retire
President Eisenhower’s retiring cabinet faces a reshuffle. Secretary of State Christian Herter plans a long rest at his plantation off the South Carolina coast, likely retiring from public life to focus on personal affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
Ashington
Eisenhower
Oveta Culp Hobby
Arthur E. Summerfield
Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson
Christan A. Herter
Cheeka-Combahie
South Carolina
Charleston
Ess
One Good One Bad Two Choices Of Future
INEZ ROBB WER reviews two holiday season forecasts The Old Farmers Almanac and Forecast by Hugo Gernsback the so called father of science fiction He notes Gernsbacks long running influence and his optimistic visions of a future guided by technology a United World Government and a livable moon Yet the piece also cites caution from insiders and scientists about war roots and encounters with extraterrestrial intelligence The essay blends nostalgic humor with wary skepticism about techno utopias and the Santa Claus myth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
Fermers
Hugo Gernsba
Gernsbeck
Gernsback
Washington insiders map postwar roles and vacations
A 100 year ahead tone follows top officials planning post tenure moves. Treasury Secretary Robert Anderson drafts a 30 day golf vacation then considers offers while weighing life after government. Defense Secretary Gates returns to Drexel & Co. and then joins top defense post. Interior Secretary Fred Sea ton resumes newspaper and broadcast ventures. Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson plans to rejoin LDS church leadership and manage church assets. The piece traces where prominent figures may work after serving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Robert Anderson
Greenwich
Conn
Defense
Thomas Gates Jr
Drexel & Co
Philadelphia
Gates
Tice
Rogers
Romey
Wiliam P. Roggee
Genera Arter
Miami
Key Largo
Bahenzs
Wasungton
Te Sterston Park
Fred A. Seaton
Nebraska
South Dakota
Kansas
Wyoming
Colorado
Seatons
Hastings
Kennedy seeks future costs of office and social security q&a
The column discusses whether Kennedy will divest holdings, noting McNamara will sell Ford securities at a multi million loss and Eisenhower’s approach to his investments. It answers a Social Security question for a Western New York reader, explaining how earnings affect benefits under 1960 amendments and suggesting timing salary withdrawals. It also feints at optimism for Stevenson as ambassador and offers a series of short wry observations on politics and life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tashington
W.S.H
Marietta
Ohio
Kennedy
Robert $. McNamara
Ford Motor Company
Pentagon
Ford
Tucker
Joe
Eisenhower
White House
J.S.P
New York
Congress
Z. F
New London
Conn
Russia
Adlai Stevenson
United Nations
Stevenson
Nikita Khrushchev
Lubbock Fellowship Club year end party at Lubbock Hotel
Members of the Fellowship Club celebrated the year end with a holiday party honoring husbands at the Lubbock Hotel. Attendees included numerous couples, with a Kiwanis banquet and installation of new officers planned at the same venue. The event featured music by the Sandy Sanderson orchestra and a volunteer program with prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fellowship Club
Lubbock Hotel
Messrs. and Mesdames
C. B. Trinkle
J. C. Reynolds
J. D. Peters
C. R. Hurmence
W. C. Rylander
J. B. McCauley
Bert Pinson
W. A. Dykes
H. W. Stanton
J. F. Hawkins
J. B. Maxey
J. B. Edwards
Charles Smith
Sam T. Davis
J. F. Gregory
Oral Thomas
Messrs
Mesdames
G. P. Kuykendal
E. F. Alford
Vernon Brown
H. D. Chipley
R. S. Young
Lewis Kittrell
L. C. Tatum
L. C. Liddell
Kiwanis Club
Lubbock
Robert J. Allen
Sandy Sanderson
Ray C. ‘Mowrey
W. L. Stangel
C. E. Hereford
DeWitt Landis
Hereford
O. J. Sexton
Russell T. Smith
Allen
T. E. Buckner
George W. Brewter
Kennedy N. Clapp
Frank G. Campbell
John C. Garlington
J. D. Hassell
Lonnie Langston
Robert C. Pace
John T. Shewmake
Army civilians in Korea spark debate on costs
A veteran writer argues the Department of the Army civilian DAC program in Korea wastes funds and could be replaced by soldiers to save money. He cites a DAC secretary with higher pay and privileges, notes long hours and security duties, and proposes higher overseas pay for soldiers instead. The letter suggests continuity could be kept with cheaper methods and urges Pentagon and Congress to review the policy. A second brief item reports a Sydney store reward for bottle messages found by a Chilean police officer during an Antarctic expedition
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Department of the Army
DAC
Sokolsky
Army
University of Maryland
Japan
Pentagon
Congress
Sydney
Australia
Chile
Arnoldo Riquelme Garrido
Puerto Natales
David Jones, Ltd
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Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Salt Lake City
Wasatch Mountains
Civilian Conservation Corps
Cairowin
Tocaviries Australia
Greece
Reinhold Elke
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Galbraith