Kennedy warns on steel price moves amid inflation fears
The President urges the American steel industry not to raise prices despite higher wages to Steel Workers Union members. He argues inflation would worsen if prices rise, noting steel producers must invest in research and maintenance. He cautions against price controls as a dangerous precedent and stresses market forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Workers Union
Mr. Kennedy
Kennedy
Steele
Washington
Deen
Potomac
Joe Fromm compares U S and Britain life in Europe travel shift
Joe Fromm of U S News & World Report comments from London that a Europe trip is no longer a status symbol for Americans. He notes Americans travel abroad for discovery and enjoyment, a trend seen long before Madison Avenue coined the term status symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Fromm
U. S. News & World Report
London
States
Britain
Fromm
Europe
Joe
Madison Avenue
Wordplay and misnomers at heart of neutral nations debate
Spokesmen for neutral nations protest the label neutral preferring non aligned. The piece lightly mocks the naming dispute and notes a chaotic crowd after a stadium exit. It also defines an undeveloped nation as one without a spy network in full operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Bro. Shakespeare
Dag Hammarskjold
Secretariat
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Baniony Note
A garbled 19th century style notice from the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal describes morning and evening editions, publishing details, and distribution notes. It mentions Associated Press and United Press content, pricing for subscriptions, and a date in 1381 Texas context, with unclear specifics about circulation and format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baniony
Platea
Lubbock Avalanche Journal
Eaton
Avalanche-Journal Publisaire Company
Bunacd
Tubiwen Sergia
Tein Eich Alionsed
Associated Pros
Updind
Werea
Daieoc
Pavanie
Sedalaibanta
Texas
Considine's On The Line A Life Given Toward Peace
Special Correspondent recalls Dag Hammarskjold's steadfast defense of the United Nations as the Soviet Union pressures and mocks the world body. Hammarskjold vows to stay and work harder to shield UN from ruin, despite personal abuse and international tension. See CONSIDINE Page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
Dag Hammarskjold
Ndola
Rhodesia
World Organization
Zorin
Soviet Union
United Nations
Hammarskjold
Trygve Lie
Considine
Judge Kaufman Faces Rising Pressure Over Desegregation Case
The Senate considers elevating Judge Irving Kaufman from the U S District Court in New York to the Second Circuit amid Southern backlash over his desegregation stance in New Rochelle New York. The Rosenberg trial years earlier intensified nationwide scrutiny and threats, yet Kaufman’s conduct remained widely respected and upheld by courts and the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
United States Senate
Irving R. Kaufman
United States District Court
New York
United States Second Circuit Court of Appeals
Kaufman
New Rochelle
N. Y
Mason-Dixon Line
Klaus Fuchs
Fuchs
East Germany
England
Russia
Uss.r
Judge Kaufman
Apalachin
Supreme Court
Bently
Aufman
Ndt
Harold Ko Medina
Maren Foto
Tgi
Verde of
Sate Kaufman
Rosenbergs
District Court
Court of Appeals
U. S. Supreme Court
United States
Rosenberg
Kennedy and Big Business Clash Sparks White House Tension
A Nixon era style analysis notes widening rift between Kennedy aides and business leaders. It cites White House pressure on steel prices and a sequence of judicial challenges to bank mergers as signs of internal conflict. The piece questions who sets policy and whether the administration, led by John and Robert Kennedy, is at odds with corporate power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tooker
Kennedy
White House
General Motors
Montgomery Ward
the May Co
Standard Oil
General Electric
Joe’s Diner
Chicago
Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust Co
National City Bank and Trust Co
United States
Robert Kennedy
Julius H. Miner
Federal Reserve Bank
Manufacturers Trust Co
Hanover Bank
New York
Bob Kennedy
Department of Justice
John
Bob
Sukarno and Khrushchev viewed as neutralist allies
The article argues Sukarno sides with Soviet and Chinese bloc opponents, criticizing Belgrade's neutrality stance, and contends his calls for peaceful co existence mask allegiance to Khrushchev. It questions Sukarno's neutrality as he omits responses to Red China's regional actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Khrushchev
Sukarno
United States
Kennedy
Red China
Tibet
Nepal
Sikkim
North Vietnam
North Korea
Gracie Bownds Installed as President of Win Some Class
In a service after a banquet at the Mexican Inn Friday night Mrs. Gracie Bownds was installed as president of the Win Some class at First Baptist Church. Officers were introduced by Mrs. 8 A Hamilton with vice presidents Mesdames Eugene Leftwich W J Pittman John Cox and Grady Davis, secretary Mrs H C Allen historian L W Bell and reporter Mrs Z L Wright. The installation was conducted by Mrs A E Jones with introduction by Mrs G W McCauley. The class past four years was noted and invocation followed. The article also mentions air line service discussions tied to Fort Worth and a letter from A C Hodges to Postmaster Amos H Howard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexican Inn
Gracie Bownds
First Baptist Church
A. E. Jones
G. W. McCauley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Caniel
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Considine’s
U.S.S.R
George Ivan Smith
Security Council
Valerian Zorin
Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg
Morton Sobel
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
JFK
Joseph P. Kennedy
Elizabeth Cooper
James Fenimore Cooper
Barling
William Cooper
Aves
Ky George E. Sokolsky
Sukaro
Indonesia
Sokolsky
Algeri
West Irian
Angola
Bizerte
Ticlan
Germany
West Berlin
Soviet
Tokyo
Catania
Sicily
Mt. Etna
Pexiastice's Department
Amos H. Howard
A. C. Hodges
Iuquarters
Fort Worth
Olls
Chamber of Commerce
By Galbraith
Pat Om
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!