Upward Trend In U S Economy With Cautious Notes
This report surveys mixed views on the U S economy as September advances. Officials like Luther Hodges point to signs of improving activity and rising personal income and profits while forecasters warn against over optimism. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York offers cautious support and AFI CIO head George Meany voices concern about growth pace. Overall, the outlook appears positive but not booming ahead of the holiday season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Commerce
Luther Hodges
Hodges
New York
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
George Meany
AFI
CIO
Japanese Fulbright writer divides Americans into two classes
A Japanese intellectual who spent a year in the United States on a Fulbright grant drew attention with an article labeling Americans as two types: straights who see America as God’s own country and obliques who doubt, compromise, and see Communism more tolerable. He notes Harvard and MIT as oblique and suggests obliques may overtake straights. editors have mixed reactions to the simplification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Middle West
Harvard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
U.S
James Jones and wartime craft draw New York visitors
James Jones, author of The Thin Red Line, toured New York promoting his new book On the Line. He says it is written better and notes the reception from young readers despite a lack of female characters. A weekly Latin American analysis notes Kennedy’s Cuba policy will challenge critics as the Castro issue looms in fall politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eob Considine
NY York
James Jones
New York
Here
ROM Vision
Kennedy
Blunt action urged over Soviet Cuban buildup
The piece argues US pressure can blunt the issue by acting, noting dissatisfactions over whether Soviet arms are defensive or offensive and if Russians are technicians or soldiers. It claims Fidel Castro has no plans for military adventures beyond Cuba and that the buildup serves to sustain the Havana regime amid potential U.S. action. Cuban forces are noted as over 300,000 troops with MIG jets, tanks, artillery, and rockets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Fidel Castro
Havana
U. S
Word Play Drives Tone Of Economic Jargon In This Era
The column riffs on new phrases like high level stagnation and low level bounce to describe the economy and stock market. It notes frustration with Cuban policy and complains about turning nouns into verbs, such as chaired, while discussing tax rulings for the Patterson Liston fight and a somber UN scene honoring Dag Hammarskjold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Mehitabel
Archy
Cuba
Dag Hammarskjold
United Nations
Ndola
Considine
It Does Not Take Much Illness for a Man to Skip Church
A brief remark notes that a man often uses a slight illness as a reason to avoid church attendance, suggesting casual excuses rather than true incapacity.
Home Is the Place Where a Man Can Enjoy a Yawn
An item reflecting on home as a retreat where daily life slows, inviting rest and simple contentment. It notes the comfort and familiarity of domestic space fostering quiet moments, pauses, and unhurried retreat from outside demands.
School Rules Push Outward Bus Ride Distinction
A local policy states boys living more than two blocks from school must ride there. The rule defines distance eligibility and implies stricter attendance governance for distant students.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Ad Rates and Pledge
The notice lists subscription rates for morning, evening and Sunday editions of the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock Texas with carrier and mail options, then includes the U.S. pledge text. Dated September 18 1962 in Lubbock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
BP Avalanche-Journail Publishing Company. Inc
H Bt
Kennedy Loyalists Face Dilemma in Election Strategy
The Kennedy team counsels Congressional candidates to run on limited fronts to win seats while avoiding full support for the Administration's entire program. White House strategists urge emphasis on electing Kennedy loyalists, with concerns about unpopular policies in key regions and potential effects on 1964 re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Ashington
Kennedy
John M. Bailey
Washington
House
White House
Congress
Senate
New York Visit by Dr Schwarz Draws Ire and Debate
Dr. Fred Schwarz whose anti Communist Crusade drew 8000 in Madison Square Garden faced criticism that his failure stemmed from a conspiracy rather than conditions in New York. Critics argued no Jewish plot existed, while supporters defended him as anti-Communist and Christian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Schwarz
Jerusalem
Schwarz
George E. Sokolsky
R. Fred Schwarz
New York
Madison Square Garden
New York City
Carne- Sokousev Gie Hall
Columbia
Fordham
St. John's
Yeshiva
Khrushchev
Berlin
Carnegie Hall
Dr. Schwarz
Cardinal Spellman
Dan Poling
The
Christian Herald
Buckley
No title available from the fragment
The fragment discusses LD Dobbin and his faults with a critical tone, hints at changing views on gender equality, and notes the value of calm argument and long work to rebuild reputation. It reads as a reflective, editorial-like passage.
Cat from Breakfast at Tiffanys Joins Elvis in New Film
Patsy award winning feline from Breakfast at Tiffanys will appear with Elvis Presley in Girls! Girls! Girls! during filming director Norman Taurog faced a unique problem as the cat repeatedly jumped into the scene whenever Action was called.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frisky
Feline Hollywood
UPI
Elvis Presley
Norman Taurog
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack
Boppy
Considine’s
Hemingway
Jim
Henry L. Mencken
Internal Revenue Service
Patterson
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
South Plains
United States of America
Republic
Texas
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Gloria
Harvey
Tucker
JFK
Middle
Far West
Poland
Yugoslavia
Midwest
South
Midwest Bible Belt
Massachusetts
Mississippi
Canitol Hill
Giants
San Francisco
Dodgers
Los Angeles
Norman Vincent Peale
St. Patrick's
Tyler
Arnold Forster
Anti - Defamation League
LD Dobbin
Curtis
Wollaston
Mass
Miss Grandmothers
By Galbraith
Emily
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