Danger Signs Cold War Still Puzzling
Observers gauge Cold War mood as calm between East and West with Khrushchev quiet and China defiant. Analysts warn against assuming détente, noting Kremlin disarray, Sino split, and satellite disentanglement while campaigns in the West heighten caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Red
Europe
Kremlin
West
United States
Great Britain
Moscow
Peking
Mao
Reds
Aid policy shifts keep Indonesia anti aid stance in play
Congress eases the Indonesia aid ban with a presidentially approved exception, allowing possible military and economic aid and training under U.S. contracts. Sukarno repeats his hostile stance as State Department pressure looms, with no change in his critical view of U.S. foreign aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Indonesia
Senate
Hitler
Sukarno
U.S
State Department
United States
Rights and Obligations in a Civilized Society
The piece argues that rights and obligations are correlative and that one person’s rights end where another’s begin. It cautions against insisting on rights regardless of impact on others and notes the political cost of medicare and related issues.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal October 5, 1964 front page
Morning edition of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal published in Lubbock Texas with display of subscription rates and staff credits. The page includes standard allegiance pledge and a notice of the paper’s AP and UP affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journal Publishing Company, Inc
Bth St. and
Ave
J. Lubbock
Texas
National Advertising Representatives
Texas Daily Press League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Arker F. Pruouty Chas. A. Guy
Kivening
United States of America
Republic
On the Line: Ancient woes echo in student debt tale
Considerine highlights a San Francisco State University survey and a medieval student letter about money, debt, and studying abroad. The piece frames modern tuition pressures with a 13th century voice, noting the shared plight of needing funds to continue education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
EW York
San Francisco
Switzerland
San Francisco State University
LBJ and Barry Two Alike Candidates
Special correspondent Ruth Montgomery notes Lyndon Johnson and Barry Goldwater share age roots in the Southwest, early education paths, marriage year, and wartime service in Asia. They rose to Senate leadership, both serving on Armed Services, and faced early convention nominations before the 1964 race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Montgomery
Wy Ashine Tow
Woodrow Wilson
Roger Babson
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Frontier
Southwest
Lbj
California
Southwest Texas State Teachers’ College
Barry
Johnson
Mexico
Lyndon
Pearl Harbor
Goldwater
Navy
Senate
Armed Services Committee
Peggy Jr
Luci
New Type Golf Meet aims to mock golf greats and raise charity
Jim Bishop announces a Florida based event called Distin guished Duffers at the Diplomate Hotel in Hallandale. The contest invites "distinguished" nonprofessionals to play poorly for charity with the winner barred from next year’s event. He ridicules modern stars Palmer Lema Nicklaus and others while previewing a TV spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Bishop
Scotland
United States
Messrs
Palmer
Lema
Nicklaus
Diplomat Hotel and Country Club
Hallandale
Fla
Jim
Florida
Werner von Braun
Edward Teller
Lucayan Course
Grand Bahama Island
Kennedy eyes New York power base as Senate bid nears
RFK moves into the state scene with his Senate campaign, shifting the Democratic machinery into his Kennedy headquarters on 42nd Street. Observers see this as cementing his hold and potentially redefining New York politics, with Wagner and other leaders unsettled by the shift. Relations with the White House are cool, complicating coordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Robert F. Kennedy
Senate
Kennedy
Kenneth Keating
Democratic Committee
Statler-Hilton
William McKeon
Evans 42Nd Street
Fifth Avenue
New York
Keating
Wagner
John English
Nassau County
Stanley Steingut
Brooklyn
New York City
Bobby Kennedy
White House
Johnson
Tech enrollment rises to 1948 students for 1944 fall
Final enrollment at Texas Tech for 1944 45 totals 1948, up about 25 percent from last fall. Of the total 684 are men and 1264 are women. Registrar W P Clement announced the figures Tuesday. In other war news Allied air power targets German industry and Walcheren seacoast defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Tech College
W. P. Clement
Cathedral of Paderborn cresting on Pader river foundation
Norman S. Brockway, a rifle maker from Bellows Falls Vermont, rode the first train to Keene New Hampshire with a badly injured leg to have his foot amputated due to gangrene. The text notes the Cathedral of Paderborn in Germany rising above the source of the Pader river and implies a connection to the cathedral's foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paderborn
Germany
Pader
Norman S. Brockway
AMED
E. Bellows Falls
Keene
Assurance mongers misread Red Europe threat claims
Henry J. Taylor argues that Western Europe faces deeper Chinese penetration, citing a Peking embassy network in Bern and Paris, with hundreds of operatives and unvetted sources. He criticizes De Gaulle for aligning with Mao and calls Washington's Sino Soviet appeasement policy insufficient against Beijing’s long reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry J. Taylor
Washington
Europe
Charles de Gaulle
Mao Tse-tung
Switzerland
Nachrichtendienst
An- Taylorbassador
Li Chane Chuan
Peking
Bern
Ting Shau
Communist Party
France
Italy
North Korea
FPHIS
Paris
Huang Chen
Red Chinese
de Gaulle
Britain
Colombey
Free World
Mao Tsetung
China
Jong
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heaven
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Considine’s
Arry
Staunton Military Academy
University of Arizona
Tizzy
Burris Jenkins
Bamm Hollow
Considine
RFK
Obinson Crusoe
Atom
London
Walcheren
Siegfried Line
North Sea
Lubbock Woman's Club
Hilton Hotel
F. A. Kleinschmidt
A. T. Biggers
R. O. Bennett
Mesdames Hoyt Agnew
Muriel Shook
Paris - Peking
Agriculture Pisani
Encyclopedia International
Galbraith
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