Confusion Rises Over Cuba Missile Issue
U S lawmakers and the public grow anxious about Cuba as doubts mount on Soviet missiles and troops remaining on the island. Inspections face Castro opposition, and invasion remains rejected, fueling fear across the Western Hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Caribbean
Senate Preparedness Subcommittee
Cuban
Castro
United States
UN Budget Talks Hint Possible Higher U S Dues
Considerations by the United Nations budget committee may push for a rise in U S dues from 32.02 to 36 percent of total contributions. A State Department memo notes U S stance on increases depends on other members backing peacekeeping funding, including Congo operations costing about 10 million dollars monthly. The Soviet Union and France, among others, had withheld payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
EW York
U. S
State Department
United States
United Nations
Congo
Soviet Union
France
World Court
Secretariat
U Thant
America
United Kingdom
Republic of China
Canada
Russia
Britain
Viet Nam
Considine
U.S
Cleveland
International Organization Affairs of State
New York
Medicare Foes Block Kennedy Plan In 1964 Push
Congress faces a stalled Medicare effort as key committee chairs oppose the bill. Senate Banking leaders back tax plans, delaying action and risking a setback until 1965 in a year marked by presidential campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgoery
Ashington
Kennedy
U. S
Fidel Castro
JFK
Wilbur Mills
Ark
House
Ways and Means Committee
Harry F. Byrd
Senate Finance Committee
Howard Smith
House Rules Committee
Ways and Means
Byrd
Clinton P. Anderson
Jacob Javits
Finance Committee
Manuer
Virginia
Senate
Mills’ Ways and Means
Sen. Anderson
Anderson
Rules Committee
Smith
Youth Corps
Reds' UN Staff Crackdown Prompts U S Recruitment Push
State Department backs Russian infiltration concerns at the United Nations and endorses a U.S. recruitment policy. A 10 member citizens committee urged American staffing boosts, temporary leaves for officials and greater U.S. recognition in international bodies to counter Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U Thant
U.S
Citizens’ Committee
Sound Advice from Prince Philip on Ambition Limits
The Prince told British businessmen that too many men push themselves by taking two demanding roles. While ambition helps, he warned many suffer health issues by overreaching. He urged accepting suitable, lower level work to avoid nervous breakdowns and recognize personal limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pee Philip
Prince
E Prince
The Big Lack Education Jest From Georgia Paper
A Georgia newspaper quips that education results from a man sitting with teenagers in a living room. It notes that middle aged or older men may learn how little they understand about how youngsters think today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Eskimos Aim to Improve Use of Native Food
Community notes describe Eskimos seeking better methods to thaw native foods. Experts in cold climate living share practical steps to preserve nutrients and texture while preparing traditional dishes for meals and celebrations.
Man Dodges No Duty by Accepting Jury Service
A man defies excuses and serves on a jury, embracing civic duty. He shows up for jury duty without seeking release, illustrating steadfast commitment to the legal process.
World running costs rise as global economics tighten
A wide range of sectors face higher operating expenses as inflation and supply chain pressures persist. Businesses warn of squeezed margins while households contend with rising prices across energy, food, and services, signaling a cautious global economy ahead.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal May 11 1963 page note
Advertisement heavy front matter and subscription rates page from the Lubbock Avalanche Journal dated May 11 1963 shows pricing for various daily combinations and delivery options. The pledge to the flag is listed and staff roles include Parker Prouty and Chas A Guy as editor and publisher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Bio Ace and
Ave
Eee
Texas
Nationaising
Texas Daily Ballas Texan
Press League
Associat
United Press International
Siatrese Parker F. Prouty Chas. A
United States of America
Republic
Sec
Ome is the place where a man is not embarrassed
The text describes Ome as a setting where a man feels no shame after spilling something on the tablecloth. It presents a casual, humorous note about social etiquette in calm terms.
Coach Battles Poorly Performing Football Team
A coach takes charge of a football squad with a losing record, facing pressure to improve results and team morale. The assignment highlights challenges, potential reforms, and expectations from fans and management.
Woman Sees Double Chin as Double Trouble
A woman regards her double chin as a persistent problem affecting appearance and confidence, weighing options from lifestyle changes to cosmetic remedies.
Churchill Visits U S Amid War Frontship Talks
Washington scene notes Churchill arrives for talks with President Roosevelt amid Allied victories in Tunisia and panic in Axis circles. White House offers no details, marking Churchill's fifth Roosevelt meeting in 21 months. Also, Lubbock seeks year round program to curb juvenile delinquency with leaders active in youth activities and nutrition courses. potential 1000 Scout enrollment contingent on leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Winston Churchill
Nisia
Roosevelt
United States
Tunisia
White House
Churchill
U. S
Lubbock
Lubbock Senior High School
Johne Bowles
John W. Wilson
Mary A. Ware
Agnes True
Mary Alice Crosson
Rosemary Head
Girl Scout
Mirror Image Fear Drives U S Soviet War Fears
Richard Starnes argues that Soviet Military Strategy translation exposes the shared paranoia between U S and Soviet planners. He notes Orwellian misreadings of leaders' statements and warns both sides fear total world domination and war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Starnes
EEP
U.S
U.S.S
Truman
Congress
Citrus Crops Show Decline in 1962 63 U S Agricultural Estimate
The Agriculture Department estimates the 1962 63 citrus crop at 103 045 000 boxes of oranges 34 600 000 boxes of grapefruit and 12 000 000 boxes of lemons compared with 1961 62 figures. Oranges mainly from California Florida Texas Arizona and Louisiana total 27 000 000 74 500 000 80 000 1 450 000 and 15 000 boxes respectively. Grapefruit totals by Florida Texas Arizona California come to 30 000 000 200 000 1 900 000 and 2 900 000 boxes. The orange crop is three fourths of last year and the smallest since 1948. Grapefruit is 19 percent below last year and lemons 28 percent smaller than 1961 62.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
Agriculture Department
California
Florida
Texas
Arizona
Louisiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Considine’s
Medicare
Gaza Strip
USS
Kremlin
Moscow
Sec. of State
Harland Cleveland
State
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Far Conquer
Frederick Aoe
Canton
Ohio
Se ‘Egler Jo
Prentice-Hall
Rand Corp
V. D. Sokolovskii
Central Committee
Communist Party
Maxwell Taylor
By Galbraith