East Coast war jitters fuel peace at any price mood
Dallas News Washington correspondent Bob Baskin reports growing pacifist sentiment in the East as Russia builds up in Castro's Cuba. Congress debates a resolution to curb Castro while many Eastern lawmakers oppose action, fearing dire repercussions. Baskin says East Coast voices may not reflect national sentiment, which he attributes to the Midwest South and West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Baskin
Washington
Dallas News
Castro
Cuba
United States
Mr. Baskin
Congress
Dallas
East Coast
Midwest
East
Considerations on News Value of Fights and Crises
Special Correspondent notes media focus on the Patterson Liston bout surpassing Cold War crises and space events. He observes media hype, race protests, and technology like Telstar shaping news coverage while other disasters draw less attention.
Sports not peace clue by Inez Robb
In her column, Inez Robb muses that World War III will erupt on a distant field of sport not in Cuba, Berlin, or Vietnam. She cites Gabon, Congo Republic, and Indonesia as recent tensions driven by athletic events and urges UN action to preserve peace through sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Berlin
Laos
Vietnam
Ktanga
Eton
China
Gabon
Africa
Congo Republic
Gabon - Congo Republic
Indonesia
India
Israel
U.S.S.R
United States
Guinea
Mali
United Nations
U.N
Grantland Rice
Allied and neutral officials warn US on aid burden
Washington hosts 82 allied and neutral financial chiefs warning that the United States is fed up with carrying major international costs. They press for greater European contribution and multilateral funding through IMF, World Bank, Exim Bank, and IDA while criticizing unilateral aid and urging reforms to avoid misused funds and political strings. The set of speakers includes McGeorge Bundy and George W. Ball, with debate over Europe and anti Communist policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y Ray Tucker
Speciar Ashington
Washington
United States
Capitol Hill
Kennedy
Hess
White House
New York
World Bank
Export-Import Bank
International Monetary Fund
International Development Association
McGeorge Bundy
Foreign Affairs Quarterly
Eisenhower
Truman
Bundy
Charles de Gaulle
NATO
United Nations
Nehru
India
U.S
Moscow
George W. Ball
Europe
France
West Germany
Italy
Belgium
Holland
Eugene R. Bank
International Monetary Authority
Alliance For Progress
Latin America
Guess Work Out for U.S. Soviet Plans Not Simple
George E. Sokolski argues the U.S. cannot assume Soviet Russia will back down when strong. He notes Moscow acts on three fronts Berlin Cuba and economic penetration and warns that accurate knowledge of Khrushchev is impossible. War or counterrevolution is possible he suggests, urging caution and realism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Sokolsky
Soviet Russia
United States
Sokovsky
Berlin
China
Cuba
Beatrice Beck Fahnestock
Washington
U.S.S.R
Berlin Wall
Castro
Hitler
Last Chance Panhandle South Plains Fair Closes Tonight
The 45th Annual Panhandle South Plains Fair nears end after a season praised as highly successful. Rain caused brief delays but attendance remained strong and exhibits were of notable quality. The Ice Capades featured as the top act and closes yesterday while fair viewing continues tonight for remaining main attractions.
Lyons mayor invited to Scotland amid postage reminder
Proof Enough AYOR CARL GARDNER of Lyons New York received an official invitation to visit Scotland. The mayor noted the letter carried seven cents postage due. The piece includes quips about civilization and aging, ending with a joke about making a will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayor Carl Gardner
Lyons
N.Y
Scotland
Hit-and-run driver may face conscience as key factor
A hit-and-run incident raises questions about accountability as the driver’s choices haunt him beyond legal consequences. The piece highlights moral reckoning and the lasting impact on those affected.
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal Front Matter Sept 29 1962
The page shows the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal masthead with publication details for Morning and Evening Editions, pricing by carrier inside and outside Lubbock, and the U.S. pledge. It lists Parker F. Prov. and Chas. A. Qut as president and editor publisher, with page and section identifiers and the date September 29, 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Plaine
Lubbock
Anae
Moreco
Ladaon
Enone Baal
Bella
Suey
United States of America
Texas
Texas A&M Extends Help To Filipino Orphan Student
Texas A&M officials offer assistance to 19 year old Filipino orphan Maximo Leach who seeks to study at the university. A congressional bill by Rep Jim Wright would admit Maximo and four other orphans to the United States. Leach was adopted by Grady R Leach of Fort Worth, an Army Corps of Engineers employee on Okinawa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College Station
UPI
Texas A&m College
Texas
Congress
Jim Wright
Dtex
Maximo Leach
Maximo
Grady R. Leach
Fort Worth
Army Corps of Engineers
Okinawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ussr
Russia
Considine’s
Bob Considine
Hicago
Ireland
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Eastern Airlines
Telstar
University of Mississippi
By Inez Robb
Blameles
Suez
Casablanca
Liston
Patterson
Argentina
Algiers
Comiskey Park
Macmillan
Harold Conrad
America
Chicago
David
Goliath
Considine
Tizzy
By Kate Osann
Tucker
U. 8
Fahnestock
Father Gapon
Pearl Harbor
Alexander I
Johnny
Papa
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Nora m
Yugoslavia
A&m
By Galbraith
Arthur
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