United States Draws Line Over Cuba Crisis
The United States has established what amounts to a sea and air blockade around Cuba to prevent Castro from exporting communism. Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the surveillance will stop arms from Cuba reaching Latin American nations and warns that the U.S. could act alone if necessary. He notes potential incidents in the Caribbean and the possibility of a wider global conflict if Cuba is provoked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Cuba
Castro
Western Hemisphere
Washington
Dean Rusk
U.S
Caribbean
Russia
Rusk
Congress
Guantanamo
Rio de Janeiro
United Nations
Soviet Russia
China
Korea
Vietnam
West
Hungary
East Germany
Indonesia
Poland
Reds Visit A World’s Clean Migrant Camp
Special correspondent Bob Considine and Hy AktTForD tour a migrant workers camp run by the Shade Tobacco Growers Agricultural Association near here. MIT man Mark Kravitz oversees about 700 workers and dependents as Russians question TV violence. Kravitz defends variety of programming and notes no real violence in the camp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Considine
Hy Akttford
Shade Tobacco Growers Agricultural Association, Inc
U.S
Puerto Rico
Jamaica
Commonwealth of the British West Indies
M.I.T
Mark R. Kravitz
Mr. Kravitz
Mr. Sokolov
Mr. Sikolov
Parshikov
Russia
U. S
State Planning Committee
Ussr Council of Ministers
U U. S
Considine
Art Hazards Highlight Affluent Collecting Era
In a wide ranging column, INEZ ROBB mirrors modern art collecting's risks amid wealth. A Met Museum scene shows armed guards guarding a $2,300,000 Rembrandt piece while a tale of faked works and dealer leverage unfolds around "Autumn in Brittany."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inez Robb
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Homer
Jones
Brittany
Bygones
Sleeping Habits Study Links Blankets To Personal Traits
Sociologist Ann Gardner surveyed 19,000 men and women to relate sleeping preferences to personality. Those who favor many blankets are described as shy, those who tuck in bed clothes as opinionated, and chin-up blankets as insecure. The piece notes scientists often scrutinize people even in slumber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Gardner
Wasted Funds and Foreign Aid Critique
Detroit Free Press editor John S. Knight laments U S and foreign aid waste praising independence day gifts to Algeria and Western Samoa and a 5 6 million dollar Indonesian road project while noting public weariness with aid programs Khrushchev gumption and a wry aside about bachelors and phones accompany the opinion piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ditor John S. Knight
The
Detroit Free Press
U.S
Algeria
Western Samoa
Indonesia
Old Dobbin Avoids Gasoline Wagon Collision
A brief note recalls that despite his faults, Old Dobbin steered clear when a wagon carrying gasoline was on the road, avoiding a dangerous crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobbin
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Morning Edition header and rates
The notice details publication offices in Lubbock Texas with staff credentials Parker F. Pruitt and Chas A. Guy. It lists daily and Sunday editions, carrier rates by city and outside, and subscription prices for morning evening and Sunday editions. Also includes pledge of allegiance and page location Page 6 Sec B dated Sept 22 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Avalanche-Journal
Avalanche-Journel Publishing Company, Inc
Sth Bt.end Ave
J. Lubbock
Texas
Texas Daily Presse League
Dallas
Associated Press
United Press International
Parker F. Pruuly
Chas. A. Guy
Ripnon
States of America
Kennedy Faces Huge Hurdles On Housing Desegregation Order
President Kennedy plans to issue a broad order barring race or religion discrimination in federally insured housing. The move faces deep practical and political obstacles across FHA VA lending, banks, and private builders, with concerns over economic impact and racial tensions spreading beyond the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Tucker
Ashington
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Nixon
Tucker
South
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Federal Housing Administration
Robert C. Weaver
Veterans’ Administration
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Federal Reserve System
White House
GOP
FHA
Washington
U.S. Latin policy shift traced through Monroe Doctrine
The piece recalls Sokolsky's survey of U.S. Latin policy from the Monroe Doctrine to the Havana Act of 1940, noting how Allied wartime measures and postwar conferences narrowed American initiative. It cites the Charter of the OAS, Rio and Bogota treaties, and debates on intervention, sovereignty, and anti intervention norms. The article also notes a postponed Fort Worth polio vaccine clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Esterday
Havana
Organization of American States
Theodore Roosevelt
Sokolsky
America
Latin America
United States
Rio de Janeiro
Bogota
Fort Worth
Public Health Advisory Committee
The
Tarrant County Medical Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Casiro
Considine’s
Viktor Sokolov
New York
Denmark
Europe
M. J. Parshikov
Nikita Khrushchev
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
South Plains
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Utopia
Rio
Chapultepec
International Organization
A. A. Berle
By Galbraith
Vcrawyan
Genes Eng
Minn
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