Defense spending cuts reflect new strategic aims post Moscow pact
The report notes large peacetime budgets yet forecasts reduced Defense Department outlays as the nuclear buildup winds down. Lower spending follows plans to shift to leaner force structures and eliminate excess in equipment, tied to the easing mood after the Moscow test ban treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Department
Washington
Russia
England
Moscow
U. S. Senate
Defense
Robert McNamara
Production cuts threaten defense industry towns economies
The text warns that cutting defense production could devastate towns dependent on government contracts in aircraft, shipbuilding, and electrical equipment. It notes few contractors plan to switch to consumer goods, and after cold war prosperity many factories lack ready civilian markets. Communities and industries must consider these risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Cuba's Cuban Base Issue Looms Over Kennedy Khrushchev Clash
The piece argues Cuba remains a Soviet threat despite the blockade and a claimed U S victory. It cites limited CIA reconnaissance, extensive anti aircraft missiles, and growing arms and guerrilla training. It notes refugee reports conflict with official views and warns of infiltration via Latin America. Kennedy told Khrushchev’s son in law the communists could win elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Kennedy
Krushchev
United States
Florida
U. S
Central Intelligence Agency
U.S. State Department
CIA
Khrushchev
Soviet Style Errors in Diplomatic Commentary Exposed
A Bascom Timmon’s Washington note highlights a Soviet pundit Vik tor Shragin misnaming U.S. figures and geographies while critiquing American space policy. The piece notes Kerr’s death and Webb’s ties to Johnson, then adds a quip about Anne Boleyn’s head in the Tower of London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bascom Timmon
Washington
Viktor Shragin
Robert S. Kerr
Oklahoma
James E. Webb
Senator Kerr
Shragin
Anne Boleyn
Tower of London
FCC Intervenes in Kentucky Campaign Citing Distortion
The Federal Communications Commission faced criticism for interceding in Kentucky political broadcasting by deeming a Republican statement a distortion of President Kennedy’s remarks. The ruling could be seen as aiding one party, raising questions on censorship and the president’s own language about a racial and ethnic mix. The piece notes FCC’s stance on no prior judgment and the need for clarifying the President’s words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Communications Commission
Kentucky
Democratic Party
Kennedy
Theodore Roosevelt
Kentucky Broadcasters Association
E. William Henry
FCC
New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Means of Growth in Obedience to God
The reply cites two causes for stalled spiritual growth. First, focus on growth itself rather than the means like prayer, meditation, service, and worship. Second, obedience feels drudgery when done from fear rather than love, urging one to serve God with wholehearted devotion and trust in His wise will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.H
God
Christ Kins
How To Keep Well Excessive perspiration and its causes
The text describes excessive sweating occurring in cold or sleeping conditions and during work or social activity. Emotional factors, fatigue, substances, and certain drugs aggravate sweating. Treatments include sedatives and antihistamines, but antiperspirants often fail for emotional sweating. Some drugs and X-ray therapy are mentioned with cautions on side effects.
Betancourt Government Walks Tightrope In Caracas
In Venezuela, President Betancourt balances protecting American investment with curbing Communist influence. Sears Roebuck and other firms face Castro-linked terror while Betancourt presses for lawful actions and a December election to avoid subservience or revolt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betancourt
Caracas
Sears Roebuck
Fred Eaton
Dartmouth
Sears
Venezuela
FALN
Castro
Goodyear
Mobil
Creole
American Chamber of Commerce
Ence
Mothers bond equally with cesarean and natural births
A writer argues that maternal love starts before pregnancy and grows after birth, with both cesarean and regular deliveries capable of nourishing, protecting, and cuddling the infant. The delivery method is secondary to the mother's embrace and affection.
Bigots Target Barry Goldwater in 1964 Campaign
Anti Semites and extremist groups criticize Senator Barry Goldwater linking him to Jewish espionage. The piece notes attacks by the American Nazi Party and National States Rights Party. It cites concerns of Goldwater backers over subtle religious prejudice and mentions the National Guardian's anti-Goldwater coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Barry Goldwater
GOP
George Lincoln Rockwells
American Nazi Party
Goldwater
Birmingham
Alabama
National States Rights Party
Bruce L. Felkner
Fair Campaign Practices Committee
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Felkner
America
National Guardian
Guardian
House UnAmerican Activities Committee
Soviet Russia
Monroe Morning World Informs Independence and Editorial Stance
The Monroe Morning World announces its status as an independent newspaper with impartial news coverage and a stance against wrongs, emphasizing its affiliation with The Associated Press and listing publishership and staff roles. It notes its founding date and advertising representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Associated Press 5
Branham Company National Advertising Representatives
New York
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
St. Louis
Memphis
Dallas
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Charlotte
Monroe
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