Wheat Deal With Soviets Sets Foreign Policy Precedent
The House approved a credit-backed wheat sale to Soviet bloc nations by 189 to 138, a move supporters say fuses commerce with diplomacy. Critics warn about payment risk and costs, but proponents, including supporters of Johnson's foreign policy, see it as a strategic gain and a test of congressional fiscal powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
U.S
Johnson
Idad
JFK Renames Idlewild Airport to John F Kennedy
The article notes the relocation of Idlewild Airport’s name to John F Kennedy International Airport. It praises JFK for a life dedicated to brotherhood and envisions the renamed gateway aiding unhampered travel and linking the New World with the Old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eater
F. Kennedy International Airport
John F. Kennedy
Brotherhood of Man
Tragedy at Christmas Cruise Lakonia Disasters
Joy turned to horror as the Lakonia disaster struck during a festive season. Passengers danced or walked moments before a sudden blaze engulfed the ship. Rescue efforts by an impromptu international fleet and U S Air Force planes from the Azores saved many, praised as humane teamwork at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakonia
U.S. Air Force
Azores
GOP's Only Hope: The Search for a Kennedy-Style Republican
In a 1983 column, Conwright argues the Republican Party cannot outdo Lyndon Johnson in style or tactics. He doubts a witty Ivy Leaguer can reframe the race, suggesting only a conservative idealism or a genuine reformist like Landon Johnson offers a viable alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Republican Party
G.O.P. Lever
Barry Goldwater
South
West
Northeast
Kennedy
Gov
Scranton
Henry Cabot Lodge
Dan Scranton
Robert Taft
Nixon
Romney
Michigan
Landon Johnson
Johnson
Conwright
King Feature Syndicate
Tne
Through the Years From the File of The San Antonio Light
A compact column feature recalling San Antonio events from 1928 to 1958. Highlights include Golden Age club dances, cold December 1948 winds, a 1938 post office funding note, 1928 rain affecting holiday trade, veteran William Armstrong’s 92nd birthday death, Santa Claus visits for Turn Verein, and railroad worker William Ray’s death from a heart condition.
Government spending reform could lift 1964 economy
Henry J. Taylor argues government spending trims taxes and boosts living standards. He notes ballooning federal payrolls, high corporate profits taxed away, and rising bankruptcies, concluding reduced spending returns money to earners who spend it locally, easing taxes and stabilizing growth. Copyright 1963 United Feature Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Health Talk on Low Back Pain Causes and Care
Dr. Lester Coleman discusses the modern plague of persistent backache including sciatica and lumbago. He outlines causes from congenital issues to nerve pressure and shares two treatment categories and simple exercises for acute back pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Soto-Hall
University of California Hospital
San Francisco
King Features Syn. Inc
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William Armstrong
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Lester Coleman, M.D