1965 Economic Outlook and World Affairs
Outlook covers Castro and Cuba, defense shifts, space defense plans, stock market quirks, inflation risk and tax changes. Notes expect 1965 growth in manufacturing, wages, automation, and real estate while warning of oiling cost pressures and rising interest rates. Khrushchev era shifts and UN power dynamics loom as Europe moves toward a broader bloc alignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
United States
U.S
Defense Department
McNamara
Columbus
Magellan
Britain
89Th Congress
Free World
Khrushchev
Moscow
United Nations
Korea
Congo
de Gaulle
Europe
Johnson
End for transatlantic union visioned by U S administrations
The passage notes a projected end for a transatlantic union as envisioned by U S administrations over the last two decades. It cautions that global credit problems and trade restrictions darken overseas investment prospects. It recalls a South American president’s view on U S prosperity tied to religious foundations and urges morality alongside analysis for 1965 business ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United States
U. S
U.S
Federal Reserve
U.S.A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Farm Bureau
Richard Klein
York, Nebraska Bay
Polk County Rural Public Power Dist
Stromsburg
Thomas A. Reece
Latar
Wegner
Monument CO
Central City
Osceola
Polk County
Nebraska
Kathy Howe
Post Office
Jim Lewis
National Ad Rep
Nebraska Press Association
National Editorial Association
AL Hedbloom
Implemer Massey Ferguseey Ali
Greg
Andreasen
Andreasen Implement CO
Ervice After
United
Waddell & Reed, Inc
Richard Y. Olsen, M. D
Best
First National Bank of Osceola
Standard Oil
Standard
American Oil Company
THE
Chicago
Ill
Treffer’s