Life in Cuba 1963 contrasts with harder times ahead
A 1968 Associated Press study notes Cuba's paradox: free education and medical care, low taxes, yet rising food costs and shortages. Many goods are rationed or unavailable while the state pushes costly irrigation, dams, and industrial projects. Castro calls for harder work and a shift to a new socialist man to achieve a sugar target of 10 million tons by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fentor Wheeler
Associated Press
Havana
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Castro
Cuba Socialista
Wee Nana Pee Owen
Communist Party
Pro
Central Labor Union
CTC
North Vietnam
Russia
Secret Service Uses Tech to Track Threats on Public Figures
James J. Rowley told a violence commission that computers monitor potential risks city by city based on mental illness histories or threats to public figures. Helicopters supplement guard effort as heads of state remain guarded against threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Af Ys
Washington
Secret Service
James J. Rowley
Secret Service tightens guard for presidential routes
Rowley notes Secret Service backing for bodyguards with an outer helicopter and police car perimeter. He cites the Warren Commission that presidents cannot be protected from every threat and says candidates are advised not to ride in open parades or mix with crowds, a warning often ignored. The Britannica traces the word caviar to Italian roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowley
Secret Service
ee + Rowley
Warren Commission
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