Allied strains test unity of Western powers over Berlin
The article discusses tensions among the United States United Kingdom France and West Germany over Berlin and Berlin policy. It notes episodes of criticism toward U.S. stance and distrust of Kennedy leadership but says allied strains were temporary. It highlights De Gaulle's refusals and the need for Western unity against communist aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Berlin
Britain
America
Atlantic
U.S
France
West Germany
August
Washinston
de Gaulle
Berli
U.S Rusk
Bri
Gromvko
Fragmentary OCR Notice from Local Paper
Incomplete text describes a local item mentioning Michelmore and several garbled names. The readable parts reference a person and a political context but lack clear dates places or outcomes. The fragment conveys a terse notice without full details.
Unclear OCR note with scattered names and figures
Damaged text fragment from Lubbock Avalanche Journal listing names and numbers with no coherent event. Reads as a calendar style or notice page with personal names, prices, and dates tangled in poor OCR. No clear story or outcome is discernible.
Billy Rose’s World’s Fair Idea Sparks Change
Special correspondent notes Billy Rose proposes a themed exhibition at the 1939 World’s Fair to reveal contrasts in American life. He suggests displays on religion, political oppression, and the fight against cancer, urging a direct, modern treatment of illness and social issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
W York
Billy Rose
Santry of
Apy
Witches Hl
Witchcraft case facts set straight by Inez Robb
The column discusses distortions around Salem era torture methods and public fascination with witchcraft. It notes long‑standing myths about torture devices and confessions, mentions President Cleveland’s 1831 yacht broadcast cancer history, and references Sam Rayburn’s cancer diagnosis in a broader context of ignorance and medical progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Oneida
Long Island Sound
Sam Rayburn
Sam
Manufacturers Association
Journal of the Amen
GOP Senators Use Humor as Political Tool in Campaign
Washington Republicans deploy new humor strategy to undercut Democrats. John B. McDonald started the trend with a saucy piece about the Kennedy clan attributed to tom kitten the White House cat. GOP speakers weave catty quips into addresses to balance attacks and ease bitterness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franmonse
Ashington
GOP
Mort Sahl
Joey Bishon
Republican National Committee
John B. McDonald
McDonald
Kennedy
Tom Kitten
White House
Caroline Kennedy
Catty
William Miller
Down
Escape tale and diamond sale cross paths in Austria and Texas
A necklace with 24 white diamonds, 28 emeralds, and a 4.23 karat center stone, once owned by a Broadway chorus girl and Countess, was offered in Lubbock for 10 500 after an escape tale from Nazi Europe. In Texas 284 teachers await retirement checks, with 500 of 2 400 eligible applying. Defense officials warn materials shortages may force wider curtailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Austria
Switzerland
South America
Lubbock
Austin
Texas
Forum to Get Stand Known Under
George E Sokovsky argues against the United Nations and outlines U.S. roles and dangers in the new world order. He critiques colonialism, calls for cautious engagement, and discusses the UN's impact on newly independent states and Congo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Russia
Congo
Das
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Michelmore
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
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Pancen
Prouty
Sercrietion Bate
Phostes
Peaghtan
Considine’s
Billy
Inez Robb Washington
Salem
Gales Cory
New England
Seid
Ocean
Considine
Titsy
Kate Osana
Ate
Supreme Court
Gop Solons
Terrobos
Harvard
Miller
Clare B. Williams
Ihe
Oseetrec
CD Fae
Lew Ag
Ite
Nees Om
Canitol Hill
Ker Neds
Labrock Morning Avalanche
Washington
Warauders
George E. Sokolsky
San Francisco
United States
Soviet Russia
China
al Mars
By Galbraith
Taney