Do We Know Gromyko Welcome to the new Soviet minister
The piece praises Andrei Gromyko as the new foreign minister of the Soviet Union and recalls his career from 1938 as a Washington diplomat to ambassador and UN representative. It contrasts his stage persona with a Cold War critique of Soviet diplomacy and notes the departure of Dmitri Shepilov. It ends by affirming clear alignment with the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ell
Soviet Union
Andrei Andreyevich Gromyko
Gromyko
Washington
Front to be decisive in the cold war
A Senate investigator outlines deficiencies in the United States Information Agency. The report cites weak long range planning, lack of a central propaganda theme, ivory tower culture, and insufficient trained personnel. It recommends a national career service and stronger overseas information efforts to counter Soviet propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Information Agency
USIA
Paul G. Cotter
Senate
Cotter
Agency
Foreign Service
Letters stir debate on discrimination and prices
Readers condemn boycott pressure on haircut pricing and Mexican Americans, urge accurate discussion of hate groups and voter rights. A letter writer defends free enterprise and laments prejudice while another cites the Alcorta case to question justice and district attorney duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rex Jones
West Side Voters League
George DE Mlag
P.S
Alcorta
J, Mi
Flores
Reds Move to Chicago By Victor Riesel
The piece argues the Communist national headquarters will relocate to Chicago to better influence unions in vital industries. It questions the Mine Mill and Smelter Workers union leadership, notes a Denver court case accusing members of conspiring with Communist officials to defraud the government, and discusses Gen. Telford Taylor defending those accused. The column warns of an ongoing plot inside defense life lines and debates union dues funding Taylor’s defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
OSCOW
Bradcd
New York
Chicago
Budapest
National Communist Party
Friends of the
Soviet Union
CIO
Moscow
U. S. District Court
Denver
Comeuicist
Communist Party
Gen
Telford Taylor
U. S. Army Intelligence Service
General Staff Corps
Taylor
Harry Bridges
Aylor
Gen.Taylor
Gen. Taylor
Gen. Tay]op
Halt Syndicate, Inc
San Antonio Light Clippings Through the Years
County Commissioners authorize complete Coliseum plans and invite bonding firms to submit warrant propositions. The San Antonio Light reviews era notes including Sarah HagerDirr born in 1847 and a 1937 report on a federal reserve bank drive in San Antonio. A 1937 item notes a youth pitcher May added to the Bronchos roster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Commissioners Court
Honding
Ery
Dirr
Sarah Hager
San Antonio
Duck May
May
Abolitionists in Texas and a 19th Century Picture
A fragmented chronicle recalls Abolitionists in Texas as a heated topic with harsh press reaction. It notes a 1807 copyright, a 1897 diving horse accident photo, a 1887 grainstand teardown at San Pedro hall, and a 19th century grand jury urging jail cleanliness and better window guards in county institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Smith
Eleutric Park
Dr. Carver
San Pedro Htagehall Park
Woorhouse
Compromise Group Controls U.S. Reds
The American Communist Party split into three factions at a four day convention with Foster leading the reactionary camp Gates advocating freedom from the Kremlin while a middle group sought compromise. The executive committee remains similar and Chicago will host HQ to rebuild through negroes labor and farmers. The party’s mobilizing capacity remains active, with Sobell’s petition list illustrating its reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comnmunist
Pere’ Sons
William’ Z. ‘Foster
Heavel
Kremlin
Stalin
Icishchev
Hungary
Poland
Russia
Ussr
John Gates
The
Daily Worker
Kretalin
Gates
Commuunist Party
Tito
Jacques Duclos
Solidarity
Foster
Chicago
New York
Khrushchev
Israel
Communist Party
California
Alga
Soviet Russia
American Communist Party
Morton Sobell
U.S
Congrisht
King Beatures Ayndicate, Inc
Health Talk Clears Up Cold Misunderstandings
Dr HWN Bundesen explains there is no cure for the common cold, antibiotics don’t treat viruses, and relief comes from managing symptoms. Avoid risky home remedies, humidify air, and use aspirin for fever or pain. The piece cites a Q&A on weight loss drugs and thyroid impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Songright
King Hea. Syn, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tehran
Yalta
Potsdam
Vishinsky
Dmitri Shepilov
Shepilov
Arthur Larson
Pete Borrego
Paul Jaebinig
AM. D
C.K
C .S
A.M. D
Texas
Henry B. Gonzalez
Fein
Senator Byrd
Reds
U. S
Federal Reserve
Texquiz
James Farber
Compromise Group
George B. Sokolsky
HW. N
Bundesen
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