Khrushchev’s Wily Stance Amid East West Tensions
Analysis argues Khrushchev seeks to ease western tensions while preserving expansion. He warns against nuclear war yet shifts to disarmament rhetoric. He faces purges at home and Chinese pressure, using pragmatic politics to mollify the West and pursue influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikita Khrushchev
West
USS
Khrushchev
Kennedy
Russia
Reds
Moscow
Job Outlook Shows Record U.S. Employment Despite Teen Unemployment
The Labor Department reports U.S. employment tops 70.3 million in June, an all time high. Teen job seekers add 800,000 to unemployment totaling 4.8 million, a seasonal rise. Henry Wallace once predicted 60 million workers and now suggests 80 million by 1970 amid expanding opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Labor Department
United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Advertising Rates 1963
An OCR fragment from Lubbock Texas dated July 9 1963 shows classified details and subscription pricing for various delivery options. It lists options for morning and Sunday editions with annual and monthly rates and carrier delivery to Lubbock. The text includes names and publishing company references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kartlon
South Plains
Bundey
Sith Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Bening Béttion
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company. Inc
Sih Stand Ave
J. Lubbock
Paka
Parker
A. Guy
Gacrer
Lupnoce
Munday
Outaine
Lubbock
Texas
Freeman's Soviet tour reveal curbs on farming policy
Special correspondent Ruth Montgomery reports on Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman's month long tour of the Soviet Union and four Eastern bloc nations to compare farming methods and probe Russian scientific advances while critics question the value and cost of the trip. The piece notes opposition to wheat price controls and concerns about surpluses and soil bank acreage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
Washington
Sec. of Agriculture
Orville L. Freeman
Russia
Iran Curtain
Poland
Yugoslavia
Romania
Bulgaria
Soviet Union
Agriculture Department
Unusual Farm Subsidy Policies Draw Fire Across States
Grace Crozier of Hastings Nebraska argues farm subsidies and relief programs create conflicting incentives, citing large ranchers renting Interior land in Montana and Washington, and a Nebraska farmer who retired wheat land, with government payments for land rest and other oddities. The piece questions Freeman's control plan and criticizes a tour of East Europe, suggesting focus on domestic programs instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Grace Crozier
Hastings
Neb
Tom Campbell
Livingston
Mont
Interior Department
Nebraska
Washington State
Pacific Ocean
East Europe
European fashion shifts from black to casual dress during papal events
An American traveler notes changing styles in Europe and Vatican crowds. She observes skirts, hems, and black mantillas giving way to lighter dress at Pope Paul VI events. The piece contrasts American and European fashion norms and reflects on continued formality concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
PTA
Spain
Madrid
Vatican
Pope Paul VI
White House
Presdent Kennedy
Paul VI
Rights Bill Fight Looms as Foreign Aid Faces Cuts
President Kennedy signals a possible 400 million dollar reduction in a 4.5 billion foreign aid program as Congress debates budget priorities. Passman and Hill lawmakers push for deeper cuts while civil rights moves demand votes, with aid potentially sacrificed to secure domestic legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andere Tully
Ashington
Kennedy
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Otto Passman
D-La
Congress
Washington
Capitol Hill
J. William Fulbright
D-Ark
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Wayne Morse
D-Ore
Passman
Foreign Affairs Committee
U. S
United Arab Republic
Indonesia
India
Pay-As-You-Go Tax Idea Hinted By British Official
London reports that Sir Kingsley Wood the exchequer chancellor told Commons on Britain’s wartime finances that a pay-as-you-go tax plan could be devised. Social club notes list Pla-More Club gaming at Mrs. Beard’s home with many members attending and upcoming meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8. A. Beard
St St. Mesdames
J. T. O'Neal
Addie Lou Williams
N. N. Mullins
Mesdames B. E
Belverd Needles
John Morrison
John R. Hall
O. P. Harlan
J. P. Posey
Leete Jackson
J. G. Wadsworth
Warren Henry
SOW Club
Idalou Highway
Elmer East
25Th St
M. C. Robertson
M. F. McDaniel
E. C. Pool
E. M. Copp
L. E. McClatchy
Swayder
G. H. Howe
Students travel to Cuba defying travel ban debate
A group of 59 American students defied State Department cautions and visited Cuba for a month. The piece argues the core issue is government power to restrict citizen travel without clear criteria and calls attention to selective passport approvals and censorship affecting journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
State Department
Cuba
Stuents
United States
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Sou
China
Ste
Castro
Amercan
William Worthy
Snow
Man Stung By Wasp In June in Critical Condition
A Nederland man, stung by a common wasp exactly one month earlier, remained in critical condition at the Veterans Administration Hospital. Doctors awaited test results to confirm the sting as the cause after a rapid decline from serious illness to coma. He was moved from Port Arthur to Houston VA Hospital on June 20 and placed on the critical list last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston VA
Also Mentioned on This Page
Khrushy
Job Outlook
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Sam
Hitler
Freeman
Farn Reeman
America
By Kate Osann
Jeannie
Universal
LD Dobbin
Utopia
R. E. Trego
John McKinzie
First Baptist Euresian
A. E. Jones
Germany
Edward S. Coe,jr
Rochester
Monroe Country Club
Edgar Snow
By Galbraith
RAL S