Day Of Prayer Called By Lubbock Ministerial Association
The Lubbock Ministerial Association asks all city churches to stay open 7 am to 7 pm for a Day of Prayer. Citizens are urged to seek divine leadership amid tense Cuba missile crisis developments and fears of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Cuba
Tennyson
Propaganda claims and Lord Russell comments gain little public clarity
The piece dismisses Lord Bertrand Russell as a nonofficial figure whose opinions on U.S. policy are deemed unimportant. It questions why the President responds to Russell during tense times, arguing Russell's influence is mainly as sensational copy and that the President faces heavier worries and decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertrand Russell
England
Cuba
Russell
Age of Softness Report Signals Fitness Gap
A medical publication summarizes a decade long study of 10 000 university freshmen tested for physical fitness. While over half meet each min requirement, only 41 percent satisfy all tests and 34 percent of the 1962 64 cohort pass all tests, showing the Youth Fitness Program needs progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owever
Physicians
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Skunk Smell Complaints Rise Over Sonic Booms Ohio Town
Residents of an Ohio town protest sonic booms from planes traveling faster than sound. They say the night air is frequently perfumed by frightened skunks, and urge government action though details are not specified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Corny Music Experiments Find No Effect on Corn Germination
Agricultural authorities at the University of Illinois report experiments serenading corn seed showed no impact on germination or root growth. They note that even if corn has no ear for music, much of the music heard is still cornball or nasal in nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uiversity OF
Illinois
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal October 29 1962 front page
The page from the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal dated October 29 1962 lists staff roles including Parker F Pruitt and J Guy as editor and publisher. It includes pricing details for home delivery and mail subscriptions, plus catalog information for morning and Sunday editions in Lubbock Texas. It notes the newspaper’s association with wire services AP and UP and mentions circulation rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plains
Lubbock
Sec
Texas
Cuban crisis casts hemispheric shadow on U S policy
Julio Lobo, once Cuba's sugar magnate, warns in a letter to Bob Considine that Havana's turmoil now threatens the Americas. He argues rescue of Cuba is crucial to keep Latin America aligned with the United States. The piece also notes Rev Thurston N Davis lamenting Ole Miss students' lack of principled response and urging leadership from Mississippi's university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
EW York
Bob
Julio Lobo
Havana
United States
Ole Miss
Thurston N. Davis
S. J
America
Faith in God or Leaders in Atomic Era
An essay contrasts child fear of nuclear war with past reliance on God, noting psychiatrists find war anxiety prime for children. It argues parents must project confidence and foster constructive peace efforts while acknowledging strong entities like Kennedy, Khrushchev, and even universal higher power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Krusschev
Kruschief
Gruisechef
United Nations
Daddy
Tykes
Kruscher
Milton Schwebel
New York University
Sibylle Exalona
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Dr. Schwebel
Grussechef
Business backers support Kennedy despite anti business label
Study shows leading private interests back the Kennedy Administration citing Trade Expansion Act praise and belief in tax reform, foreign aid benefits, and a broader free market. They emphasize Cabinet allies and a favorable mood for market economics while dismissing a strict anti Kennedy view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
United States
China Eyes Southeast Asia and Indian Border Ambitions
Special correspondent George E. SokolsKy outlines Dr Sun Yat Sen’s expansionist view of China from the Chienlung era to the present. He argues China seeks regional dominance to Bay of Bengal, citing Ladakh Bhutan Nepal and India as targets, with Tibet already controlled and Nehru’s attempts to appease Red China deemed futile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Red China
Southeast Asia
India
Chun Kuo
Middle Kingdom
China
Chienlung
Sun Yat-Sen
Republic
George Washington
San Min Chu I
Asia
Dr. Sun
Japan
Annam
Vietnam
Burma
Amur
Ussuri
Ili
Khokand
Siam
Sulu
Java
Indonesia
Ceylon
Nepal
Bhutan
Himalayas
China Sea
Szechwan
Tibet
Bay of Bengal
Indian Ocean
Britain
Canton
Commander In Chief
Europe
Germany
Tsingtau
Hong Kong
Great Britain
Nehru
Sound Conditioning Popular In Homes
Sound conditioning has become popular in homes. The Acoustical Materials Association reports 60 percent of such material made in the United States is used to suppress noise at home. It notes installations in new houses follow this order: family rooms, playrooms, living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens and bedrooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Accoustical Materials Association
United States
Association
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Meredith
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Bob Copenhaver
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Omaha
Dooley
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Castro
Guantanamo
Considine
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By Kate Osann
Jfk
Ray Tucker
Wead Ashington
Tucker
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FDR
Chamber of Commerce of the
White House
Ladd Plumley
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Charles F Walker
American Bankers’ Association
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Robert S. McNamara
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