Red China Eyes Middle Southeast Asia in Power Play
ORL observers note Red China's drive to control 800 million people across Middle and Southeast Asia. The piece argues the expansion would form a vast, potentially nuclear-free empire, highlighting regional disunity between India and Pakistan and urging Free World resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ORL
Far East
Red China
Middle and
Southeast Asia
Tehing
Ussr
Khrushchev
Mao
Asia
Peking
Kublai Khan
Russia
Middle
India
Pakistan
China
Free World
U.S
Cupid and Computers Threaten Love Sparks
An early 20th century column argues romance may be affected by machines that pair people via card elimination. It notes mothers and clingy partners may clash with algorithmic matches and jokes that licenses could someday require compatibility tests, though love remains unpredictable.
Antidote for Nostalgia: Recall School Problems
The piece notes people long for youth when recalling happy school days and suggests an algebra textbook as a practical antidote by prompting memory of challenging subjects. It emphasizes turning fond recollections into a corrective look back at learning hurdles.
Lubbock notice fragment mentions Parker F Prouty and dates
Fragmentary notice from Lubbock Texas dated July 20 1964 references Parker F Prouty and related legal or publishing matter. Reader sees inverted text from a state or city notice with garbled names and addresses. The readable portion notes a Sec A filing or notice in Lubbock with associations to a press or publishing entity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Hewsbuer
Stra! Publishing Company
Stand Ave
Lubbock
Texas
Rahising
Esas Dally Press
Ala
Theana
United. Press International
Parker F. Prouty
Ieee Ba Pete
Khrushchev’s travel freedom and Hungarian defection trends
Special correspondent notes Khrushchev easing travel limits to Vienna era capitals as Hungarians gain rare visas to visit abroad. Defections occur daily but are limited by strict exit controls and high costs. Loyal visitors may receive housing and rationing benefits upon return, while ordinary citizens face scrutiny and penalties for attempting hidden travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob
Hungary
Graustarkia
Freedom scents amid wartime travel tales and jokes
An array of fragmented anecdotes on Eastern Europe loosening grip as Khrushchev tests limits. A Vienna-bound briefing tale shows military discipline clash. a prediction frames Gen Taylor as tough, durable, and unimpeded by in-laws or coups. Mycology terms close the column with light wordplay.
Older pallbearers a matter for concern
West Lake Louisiana article recalls a funeral under near 100 degree heat where six pallbearers in their 60s with heart problems struggled from hearse to grave. One survivor feared another death on the spot, urging professional pallbearers or younger relatives to carry caskets to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin
Husky
GOP Exodus Shifts Republican Tide Toward the Right
A National Review of Barry Goldwater’s rise and the GOP’s internal realignment toward stricter segregationist support, portraying the “new old breed” as steering the party left by history yet moving it rightward, with critics labeling the shift as rapid and rooted in Nixon’s 1960 defeat. The piece notes diverse supporters from bankers to workers and discusses implications for future elections and civil rights politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew. Tully
Francisco
Barry Goldwater
Upen
Hatfield
Tyndon Johnson
Dick Nixon
Jack Kennedy
Nixon
Goldwater
Bob Taft
United States
Congress
America
Bill
Nelson Rockefellers
Republican Party
Truman surge pushes him into VP consideration
A July 1944 Avalance report notes strong fresh backing for Senator Harry Truman of Missouri as a Democratic vice presidential possibility. Senator Sam Rayburn says he will not be a candidate and does not want his name at the convention. The shift toward Truman is said to be helped in part by CIO pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Viet Nam
Maxwell Taylor
Cabot Lodge
U. Army
Lanack Morning Avalanche
Chicago
Harry Truman
Missouri
Sen
Car
Hatch
New Mexico
Harry ‘Truman
Sam Rayburn
Texas
Truman
CIO
Senator Goldwater
Barry
Lyndon
Barry Goldwater
San Francisco
Johnson
No Complacency For LBJ As Goldwater Roars
Richard Starnes analyzes the Goldwater campaign from the LBJ ranch perspective noting Goldwater's ruthlessly effective machinery and the impact on Johnson backers. The piece credits Scranton's last minute bid as a catalyst and warns that Johnson will face a tougher, luck-influenced campaign, with civil rights pickets shaping public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
Francisco
LBJ
Senator Goldwater
Sir Barry
Bobby Kennedy
Goldwater
Richard Nixon
Rockefeller
Scranton
Tiny Pin Worth More Than Gold to Girl Scouts
In New York a small cloverleaf shaped pin worn by 25 million girls and women is the Girl Scout trefoil, the official emblem of Girl Scouts of the U S A. The pin is treasured beyond its material value as a symbol of the organization and its ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Girl Scouts of the
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red
Cupid
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Pops
Nikita
Tronuses
Tiszy
Taylor
Diem
By Kate Osann
Chinn
the Grand Canyon
Kenneth L. Dixon
West Lake
Gop Exodus
eSlands
RAF
William Marshal
Tom Dewey
San’ Francisco
William Scranton
GOP
Accra
Ghana
Galbraith
Eloise
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