Business executives forecast continued expansion through 1965
Four of five top national business executives foresee continued economic expansion through 1965, with a minority predicting a brief downturn late next year. They cite federal tax cuts, expansion plans, and strong consumer finances as drivers, while strikes or inflation pose the main risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
the Nation's Business
Johnson
Poor Man's Philosopher Inspires Churchill Biographer Rise
New York AP narrator Jack Le Vien, once an Allied press officer, wrote a 15 cent letter to Winston Churchill that led to a contract for a wartime TV series and a landmark film biography. The success funded further projects including a Duke of Windsor life film. Audacity pays, Churchill warned, and Le Vien heeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Winston Churchill
Jack le Vien
Jack
Winston
le Vien
Churchill
Sir Winston
Churchill Ventures
Duke of Windsor
Long Shot Gamble Shapes 1960s Soviet Strategy
Ray Cromley notes Col Stig Wennerstroem testimony shows the 1950s Soviet plan to keep US strategic air power weaker while funding 5000 mile missiles. Moscow banks on leapfrogging US with ICBMs by the mid 1960s and pursues radical, high risk weapons research into defense, space operations and novel deterrence methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nea
Stig Wennerstroem
United States
Moscow
Soviet Union
U. S
U.S
Crisis Postponed at UN as Africa’s Quaison-Sackey Heads Session
The UN peacekeeping funding conflict with the United States and the Soviet Union is delayed at least three weeks by Secretary General U Thant. Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana becomes the first Black African to chair the General Assembly and welcomes Malawi Zambia Malta as new members, boosting membership to 115. The assembly will discuss without acting during the holiday period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wennerstroem
United States
Moscow
U.S
Robert McNamara
Soviet Union
United Nations
U Thant
General Assembly
Alex Quaison - Sacke
Ghana
Africa
Quaison - Sackey
Oxford
Malawi
Zambia
Malta
Mediterranean
Johnson Eyes Budget Above One Hundred Billion Before Election
President Johnson, in his first post election press conference, questions keeping the 1966 budget under 100 billion. He notes departmental requests totaling 108 to 109 billion and cites population and economy growth as reasons for a larger budget. He acknowledges pre election information but emphasizes new factors shaping his stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Kenned
Congress
Teaas Ranch
Civil Service
Fifty Years Ago Items From The News Post Files
Fifty years ago readers learned of a Hood College lecture by Red Fox James and a Pow-Wow tonight at the Second Troop hall. Frederick visitors Leo and Mrs Weinberg returned from Staunton and Lexington. Emperor Wilhelm’s pneumonia and nervous depression were reported from Berlin. Three quarters of Thomas A Edison Inc’s plant burned. Frederick area attendees noted at the Army Navy game in Baltimore. Mrs Hudson hosted a bridge luncheon at Barbara Fritchie Tea Room. Redskins may attend a Frederick banquet. American forces seized the Leyte front center in three moves and halted a Japanese convoy and paratroop threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Fox James
Hood College Hall
Lutheran Chapel
Leyte
Nippon
Western powers struggle over European defense strategy
An analysis of Western political leaders and military experts debating how to deter or win in a potential nuclear conflict. The piece contrasts British, American, and French positions on alliance, nuclear reliance, and conventional versus nuclear thresholds, urging unified, well-moned defense plans to prevent escalation and ensure world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Europe
Germany
Korea
Harold Wilson
Chamberlain
Hitler
Wilson
Johnson
United States
DeGaulle
France
de Gaulle
America
West
Also Mentioned on This Page
England
Hal Boyle
By Ray Cromley
Cromley
Berry World
U.N
Tol Tool
News-Post
Leo Weinberg
Frederick
Staunton
Lexington
Weinberg
Lodge of Sorrow of the
Wilhelm
Berlin
Amsterdam
Exchange Telegraph Company
Thomas A. Edison, Inc
Fred. Brick
Baltimore
Patrick M. Schnauffer
Schnauffer
William Schnauffer
Clarence E. Carty
Francis Petrott
Petrott
E. Austin James
Charles E. Hudson
North Market Street
Barbara Fritichie Tea Room
Washington Redskins
Hotel Frederick
Frederick Seneca
Britain