Red Chinese drive targets Latin America amid Cold War fears
The piece warns of Communist influence spreading to Latin America through cultural exchanges and propaganda. It discusses Cuba as a focal point, Mao and Khrushchev inviting Castro, Soviet spying near Guantanamo, and the large Chinese communities in Cuba Peru and Mexico. It calls for strong U.S. action to halt the drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Far East
Middle East
Africa
Latin America
Russia
Red China
Cuba
Soviet Union
Mao Tse-tung
Nikita Khrushchev
Fidel Castro
U. S
Guantanamo Bay Area
Castro
Havana
Peru
Mexico
Panama
Uncle Sam
State Department
Governor Daniel urges Texas drivers to curb highway deaths
Gov. Price Daniel calls for driver cooperation to reduce the annual Texas traffic toll. He notes an 11 percent drop so far this year but warns gains depend on enforcing rules against excessive speed and drunk driving. Police chiefs and sheriffs are urged to join DPS in safety efforts during peak travel seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Price Daniel
Daniel
Department of Public Safety
Florida couple proves the think alike idea with arrests
Winter Haven City Commissioner John Turnbull and his wife were arrested for speeding on the same city street within an hour. The humorous incident highlights a couple who apparently think and act alike, though their method may be taken too far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
John Turnbull
Winter Haven
Fla
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal City Page June 21 1960
Print shows standard masthead and subscription rates for Lubbock Avalanche-Journal with staff roles Chas A Prouty Chas W Ratliff, and pledge to flag. Dated June 21 1960 page 4 section A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Republic
Lubbock
Texas
Eisenhower's Tokyo trip sinks amid Japanese unrest
Special correspondent notes Premier Kishi cannot protect the leader amid mobs on Diet grounds and threats to the emperor. The incident follows the U-2 shootdown and Khrushchev's reactions, with China and Japan emboldened against Ike as he nears home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yorktown
Eisenhower
White House
Kishi
Tokyo
Japan
Diet
Soviet Union
Khrushchev
St. Paul
Honolulu
Kanaohe Marine Air Force Base
Palai
Westbury teen refuses Legion award and faces school penalties
Stephen Bayne, 17, president of the Westbury High student group, declined an American Legion citizenship award at graduation exercises to stay true to his beliefs. Principal Beckham and the school board backed withholding English and history awards, while Superintendent Dr Cecil Rice defended the student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westbury
L.I
Stephen Bayne
American Legion
Stephen
Harvard
Legion
Donald ‘M. Mahoney
Emily Post
Cecil Rice
Hell, High Water
Dr. Rice
John W. Beckham
Drouth Threatens Mexican Bean Crop
The Foreign Agricultural Service reports potential large reductions in Mexican bean production if drought persists another month. Mexico may need to increase bean imports to meet consumer demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Forign Agriculural Service
Prophet Rockefeller challenges GOP future trajectory
The piece argues New York Governor Rockefeller seeks a liberal shift in the GOP, contrasting his 1964 aims with Eisenhower Nixon policies. It outlines two main objectives: pressuring Nixon if defeated for a liberal GOP, or forcing reorientation through ongoing party pressure if Nixon wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Ashington
Rockefeller
Theodore Roosevelt
Franklin D. Rosevelt
New York
Tucker
Eisenhower
Nixon
Fisenhower
Harikari
Albany
Capitol Hill
St Johns Church contract awarded to J R Thomas
The St Johns Methodist Church at 14th St and Ave X will be built by J R Thomas of Lubbock for 8430. Ground breaking will occur this week. construction starts weekend. The bid was let in the Myrick Building office, with C A Sanford on the board and Dr W B Gates as chair. The one story stucco and tile structure will rise on a local site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John's Methodist Church
14Th St
Ave. X
J. R. Thomas
Lubbock
Luther Kirk
C. A. Sanford
Myrick
Sanford
Stewards
W. B. Gates
Spying Is Normal in International Relations
The dialogue outlines espionage as a normal aspect of global relations. It cites cases like Roy A. Rhodes and Col. Rudolf Abel, details forged documents and counterfeit money, and notes 300 000 Communist spies reported by the State Department as a lower bound. The piece emphasizes pervasive espionage among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Roy A. Rhodes
Col
Rudolf —_Ivanovich Abel
Rhodes
Mark Zborowski
Harvard University
Russia
France
United States
New York
Jack Soble
Soble
Zborowski
State Department
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Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
South Plains
Democratic
Avalanche-Journs
Avalanche Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Btn Bt
Ave. J. Lubbock
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Prouty
CHAS
A. Guy
Chas. W. Ratliff
Cette
Egwis Mall
New York Herald
Considine
Ike
Bob Considine
Inez Robb
Yale
Stamford University
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Rocky
Symington and
Johnson
Senate Armed Services Committee
Benson
U-2
Sherman Adams
Leon Keyserling
Truman
Forand
Rayburn-Johnson
Eisenhower-Nixon
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
W. A. Buckner
State Department of Education
Texas Tech
James M. Gordon
Rome
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Europe
Britain
Virginio Gayda
Mussolini
H. S. Knapp
Rock Ford
Colo
American Crystal Sugar Co
Middle West
W. O. Fortenberry
Monroe
Fortenberry
Utah
Knapp
Tech
Anton
Fan
Daniel McMichael
Balen Seatland
Richmond Castle
Braunschweig
Germany
William, OF
Braig
England
Avsit
Rhdes
Rudolf I. Abel
Latham Hotel
New York City
Martin Collins
Reino Hayhanen
Lau
Shanghai
Manila
Nicholas Dozenberg
Dozenberg
United States Secret Service
UPI
First National City Bank of New York
Mary T. Penny
Albert J. Gold
Ruth A. Silver
Galbraith