Foreign Aid Faces Trim After French Commentary and Report
Congress debates foreign aid as France's De Gaulle criticizes U S support and a presidential committee calls for substantial reductions and practical changes. Lawmakers expect to pare Kennedy's 1964 budget while demanding greater self help from beneficiary nations and greater input from wealthier allies. The shift signals waning U S generosity and a tighter aid program ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
de Gaulle
France
Washington
Presidential ‘Committee
Kennedy
U.S
Uncle Sam
Santa Claus
Lesson In Faith Rescues Pilot And Coed After Weeks Alive
Helen Klaben and Ralph Flores survived seven weeks beside a crashed plane in Canadian north cold. They lived on melted snow since February 4, crediting faith and will to live, with doctors noting possible inactivity as a factor. Flores carried a Bible throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
The Rat Race Versus Modern Life Reflections
The essay compares the modern rat race to urban life and its stress, noting rats scurrying for cover while pursued and pondering whether they suffer ulcers. It reflects on increased demand for headache powders over 50 years and contrasts current Times with past college life and campus parking.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition Overview 1963
The Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition details publication schedule in Lubbock Texas with pricing for Morning and Sunday and Morning and Evening and Sunday plans, plus subscription rates for mail and outside corners. It includes pledge text and date March 27 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Democratic
Eeie Faltor
Garrier
Lubbock
United States of America
Lubbock, Tex
S.S. Hope Seafaring Aid Effort Gets High Praise
Special correspondent notes the S S Hope as a flagship in U S overseas humanitarian aid. The ship has delivered medical aid and education to Southeast Asia and Peru and receives favorable appraisal from observers. A recent short wave broadcast by Nick Craw, logistics director for Project Hope, accompanied the voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
EW York
S.S. Hope
Southeast Asia
Peru
U.S
Nick Craw
Project Hope
informational gap on Red China roils American views
In a critique echoing concern over Sino Soviet tensions, the author argues Americans lack trustworthy information on Red China’s politics economy and military. The piece cites Edgar Law’s The Other Side of the River and calls for official release of educational material to bridge the knowledge gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Hong Kong
U.S.S.R
FPHIS
United States
Comhurst
Edgar Law
Random House
Snow
China
Red
Khrushchev
Chou En-lai
Mao Tse-tung
Kremlin
Washington
McNamara Takes Charge Over Supersonic Plane Bid
In Washington, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara faces congressional friction over awarding the 6.5 billion dollar supersonic fighter contract to General Dynamics over Boeing. McNamara argues cost estimates and long term savings justify overruling advisers, a stance critics call dictatorial while supporters cite his Ford Motor Co. experience and need to secure defense at best cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Tully
Ashington
Defense
Sec
Robert Strange McNamara
Samuel Johnson
Sec. of State
Dean Acheson
Washington
Congress
Executive Branch
Tully
McNamara
Capitol Hill
Navy
Air Force
General Dynamics Corp
Boeing Co
General Dynamics
New Frontier
Gargantuan
Ford Motor Co
Pentagon
Lord Arran
Defense Department
Truman
Boeing
Ford
Geopolitics and Soviet Plan in Latin America
Henry J. Taylor argues USSR long term aims in Latin America, with Brazil as a central control point. He cites Haushofer and Ravines, claims Moscow trains Latin American subversives, and links Cuba Brazil Venezuela Mexico to a broader encirclement to dominate the hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
UBA
Fidel Castro
Brazil
Joao Goulart
Latin America
Hitler
Ruhr
Taylor
Sudetenland
Karl Haushofer
Ussr
Dr. Haushofer
Eudocio Ravines
Mexico
China
Cuba
Venezuela
Castro
Goulart
Moscow Moscow Academies
Red China
Moscow
Inter-American Press Association
Josh Powers
Yenan
Lubbock Officers Honored for Aerial Actions in WWII
William A. Beard and John M. Smith of Lubbock, both Army Air Forces officers, receive Oak Leaf Clusters on the Air Medal for numerous sorties and enemy aircraft destruction in European and North African theaters. Three Lubbock ISD board trustees run unopposed for terms. write-in opposition possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Washington
U.S. Army Air Forces
William A. Beard
John M. Smith
Lubbock Independent School District Board of Trustees
R. F. Bayless
Walter Alderson
F. J. Parsons
A. C. Jackson
Glen Hess
W. E F. Ballew
P. C. McCoy
Briton Predicts Cheap Nuclear Power By 1970s
Tokyo AP report says Sir William Cook director of the British atomic energy authority predicted nuclear stations will produce electricity as cheaply as coal fired plants in the early 1970s. Cook led a 32 member British delegation to a three day British Japanese nuclear power symposium to exchange information on peaceful atomic energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
William Cook
British Atomic Energy Authority
Tuesday Cook
Woman Returns Engagement Ring Over Shared Housework Issue
A woman cites discovering her fiancé dislikes housework as the reason for returning her engagement ring. She states she found out in time before marriage and ends the engagement.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Scions
New York
Avalanche-Journal
Considine’s
Inez Robb
Salaverry
Actios
Hopees
Trujillo
Considine
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Oklahoma
House
Leslie Arends
Illinois
F. Edward Hebert
Armed Services Committee
White House
Earl of Arran
Europe
Asia
North Africa
North American
North America
We Brothers and Sisters
Korea
Malaya
India
Indonesia
Olympic National Park
Bava Philips
Long Beach
Calfornia
Our of
Kirkby Malzea
England
Leonard Poulter
John William Poulter
William
John Poulter
Briton
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