Oil in Cold War: Russia's growing energy edge
Ira H. Cram of Continental Oil argues Russia is expanding oil and gas rapidly, potentially shaping global economics and the Cold War. He notes quadrupled Soviet output 1950–60, advancing wildcat exploration, and pride in progress, with oil and gas replacing coal, while the U.S. still leads in overall production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Ussr
Ira H. Cram
Continental Oil Company
Saturday Evening Post
Cram
Moscow
United States
Denver
New Mexico Conservatism in Politics and 1961 Legislature
Gov Ed Mechem addressed bankers urging restraint on federal spending while testifying for the 134 million San Juan Chama project. The piece notes 1961 laws went into effect, and the state struggles to publish new acts. It covers Republican rivals Goldwater and Tower, Airy and Rendon election results, and comments on a conservative legislature blocking social reform and taxes. It mentions police building issues and the NM Educational Association meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
Ed Mechem
Washington
San Juan Chama Project
New Mexico
Goldwater
Arizona
Tower
Texas
Albuquerque
Mexico
Edwin Mechem
Mississippi
Fair Employment Practices Commission
Joseph M. Montoya
Public Forum letter questions rights and civic duty
W F Daniels urges balanced view on church, Chamber of Commerce, and local government in Roswell. He cites ministerial letters defending patriotism and equal rights while questioning zoning, wage pressures, and air base moves. The piece frames broader civic responsibility and asks if organizations promote equal rights without prejudice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Roswell
Carpenter
Chicago
Schweitzer Reported Improving in Africa Hospital
Dr Albert Schweitzer, 86, was reported improved today after illness last week at his jungle hospital in Lambarene. Word came by radio, easing concern for the Nobel Peace Prize winner. no details on the illness were provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazzaville
Congo Republic
Albert Schweitzer
Lambarene
Gabon Republic
Schweitzer
Kennedy and Khrushchev face grim Berlin stalemate
Drew Pearson reports on Kennedy and Khrushchev after Camp David with sober talk of war if Berlin falls, noting mutual warnings and readiness to use force if needed. Both leaders emphasized avoiding war yet prepared to act, while Laos and Cuba drew calmer tones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Berlin
United States
Kennedy
Soviet Union
East Germany
Castro
Laos
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Vienna
Archduke Franz Ferdinand
Austria-Hun
New Mexico Veterans Await Soldier’s Bonus Funds
Twenty five years ago on June 13 1936 New Mexico’s 10101 World War veterans faced the future with word the soldiers bonus would pay about 500 to each man and a total of 5850442 for the state. Gallup police chief Kerrry Pressly dismissed reports of a Navajo uprising as a remarkable falsehood. France reportedly rejects a British plan to reorganize the League of Nations into regional groups as destructive to collective security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Kerrry Pressly
Gallup
France
League of Nations
President Kennedy and Khrushchev Exchange Light Moment at Vienna Dinner
During a somber Vienna conference dinner attended by President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev their spouses and other dignitaries a playful exchange arose when Foreign Minister Gromyko entered. The president recounted a White House garden moment with Gromyko prompting Mrs Kennedy remark about his appearance and temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Mr. Kennedy
Mr. Khrushchev
White House
Gromyko
Portugal Bans Bikinis on Beaches under New Regs
Lisbon officials impose beachwear rules banning bikinis and warn women purchasing modest one piece swimsuits not to squeeze into too small sizes. Government says aim is public decency and safety as coastal areas reopen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
Art exhibit by Faye Corbin at Artesia Public Library
An exhibit of 11 artworks by Faye Corbin is on display in the Artesia Public Library conference room during regular hours. Corbin created all pieces, and the works are located at 909 South Sixth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Artesia
Artesia Public Library
Faye Corbin
South Sixth
Income tax shift and big corporate earners in 1960
A new state law will require employers to withhold state income tax, mirroring federal practice, sparking criticism from Santa Fe Revenue Bureau officials. Meanwhile, Business Week lists top corporate earners with AT&T surpassing $1 billion in earnings for a second straight year, GM and Standard Oil next, and oil firms posting strong gains alongside Procter & Gamble and R J Reynolds Tobacco. The report notes diverse factors from oil profits to consumer goods and oddities like a very wide tax form and insurance rates for non drinkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
State Revenue Bureau
Bureau of Revenue
Roswell
American Telephone & Telegraph
General Motors
Standard Oil
New Jersey
Ford Motor
Texaco
Sinclair Oil
Southern California Edisor
el Paso Natural Gas
National Dairy Products
Business Week
Gulf
Sinclair
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Procter & Gamble
A&p
Power of Suggestion Taped Serenades In Cincinnati
An insurance firm uses taped music as a public relations gesture in downtown Cincinnati three times daily during Invest in America Week. Most reactions are favorable but a flood of complaints emerged. Songs include Three Coins in the Fountain I Found a Million Dollar Baby and Pennies From Heaven. A company spokesman admitted they overdid it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Power OF Suggestion
Cincinnati
Invest In
America
Ocean City Grows to Maryland's Second Largest City
Ocean City Maryland swells from a permanent 965 residents to about 125000 on peak July and August weekends as the Atlantic resort draws large summer crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ocean City
Maryland
Atlantic Resort
Advice on skin protection and sunscreen from Dr Van Dellen
The column explains why tanning occurs and how ultraviolet rays affect the skin. It warns that chemical tan products imitate a real tan but do not prevent sunburn and notes varying efficacy and potential allergies from creams, lotions, and pills.
Suntan pills speed skin darkening to reduce burn risk
Psoralens speed pigment formation after sun exposure to hasten tanning and lessen burn risk, but results vary and skin may burn before tan appears. Malaria drugs can tint skin yellow as chemicals build in the epidermis and filter ultraviolet light.
Rye for Cardiacs J. W. advises moderation on rye
A reader asks if rye is as good as brandy for heart patients. The reply suggests rye is best used in bread, notes alcohol is the common factor across rye and other spirits, and warns small doses help while large amounts strain the heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W
Deficient in Calcium Symptoms and Progression
Article notes that calcium deficiency causes numbness and tingling in fingers and toes and around the lips, followed by muscle cramps and abdominal pain. If untreated, convulsions can develop.
Special tests to detect tuberculosis germs in urine
The text explains that a urinalysis does not reveal tuberculosis germs but notes that special urine tests can detect these organisms if present.
Rattlesnake bites and survival chances discussed
B.M.R. states most bite victims do not die from rattlesnake bites. Antivenin saves lives and early treatment with ample serum improves survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B.M.R
Ulcer Causes in a 3 Year Old: Allergy or Internal Condition
A question from MC asks about possible causes of mouth ulcers in a 3 year old. It suggests toothpaste or mouthwash irritation could cause cold sores and notes the leaflet covers other possibilities. Request for a stamped self addressed envelope to obtain the leaflet.
Today’s Health Hint The normal heart cannot be hurt by exercise
The column reassures readers that regular exercise does not damage a healthy heart. It emphasizes safety and consistency, noting that a fit heart responds to activity without harm when pursued sensibly.
Roswell Daily Record Inside Staff and Contact Info
Roswell Daily Record lists managing editor R A Stubbs business manager R M Higginbotham and advertising manager Leo F Cox. It details subscription rates by mail and home delivery, with prices for various terms and regions. The paper is published on weekdays and Sundays from Roswell New Mexico and is an AP member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert A. Stubbs
R. M. Higginbotham
Leo FE. Cox
Record Business
Cees
Roswell
Trade
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Jefferson
Carlsbad
Argus
Will Harrison
State Capitol
Fred Airy
Fredrick W. Airy
Old Guard
Airy
Joseph Rendon
William Colwes
Glenn Emmons
The
New Mexico Educational Assn
Roswell Record
John Birch Society
Birch Society
First Christian Church
W. F. Daniels
Dr. Schweitzer
Drew Pearson
Nikita Khrushchev
Gary
Sarajevo
Hitler
Poland
Stalin
North Korea
IEE
JFK
Camp David
Eisenhower
Dulles
State Department
Humor IN
Mrs. Kennedy
Kremlin
Nixon
Max Odendahl
Battin
Stanford University
Richard Warren
Palo Alto
Des
DR. van Dellen
van Dellen
B.E.J
North Main Street
Congress
Associated Press
AP News
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