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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progress Platform
Scottsdale
Pressure Mounts Over Nuclear Test Moratorium
Dozens of lawmakers security officials business leaders and military chiefs press for ending the self imposed testing freeze. President Kennedy delays decision creating a commission study and a several week delay to assess risks and possible Soviet neutron bomb development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Joint Chiefs
National Security Council
Government spending cited as driving growth and debt
The piece explains Uncle Sam runs a debt of 1 million dollars per hour and adds four payroll workers every five minutes. It argues deficit spending is pitched as stimulus to an 41% growth rate, notes a $300 billion debt, and warns the policy could have long term harm despite claimed benefits. Time will tell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
John J. Williams
Delaware
Uncle Sam
Russia
Treasury
Dillon
Chance on Mercury flight tests democracy under public glare
Cape Canaveral prepares for the second Project Mercury sub orbital shot aiming to send a man 300 miles downrange at 100 miles altitude and 5000 mph. If successful, it would shrink the gap to Yuri Gagarin and showcase American openness in space exploration to a global audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Atlantic
Alan Shepard
America
Maj
Yuri Gagarin
Washington Calling Department Shows Big Gain
A 1950s snapshot notes the State Department has grown to 23,247 employees with 2,127 foreign service officers in Washington and 6,325 FSO abroad. Budgets rose from 14 million to fund vast new duties, while CIA influence, leadership turnover, and policy shifts spark debate and scapegoating in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of State
Foreign Service
State, War and Navy
State Department
Clark Kerr
University of California
Carl B. Spaeth
Stanford University
Robert F. Woodward
Chile
Kennedy
Adolph A. Berle
Berle
Bles
Thomas C. Mann
Latin America
Mexico
Alliance For Progress
White House
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Air Force
Army
Navy
Foreign Service Officers Association
Dean Acheson
Acheson
Far East diplomats weigh Japan move on Outer Mongolia
As congressional opposition in Washington grows to recognizing Outer Mongolia, Far Eastern diplomats say Washington may let Japan take the lead. Recognition would anger Nationalist China, yet Japan may pursue it to gain a listening post amid a Sino Soviet rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Outer Mongolia
Washington
Japan
China
Mongolia eyes ties with West amid global shifts
Traveling Mongolian officials privately favor diplomatic ties with the West while Mongolia maintains relations with India Cambodia Nepal Burma Yugoslavia and Guinea outside the Soviet bloc. Britain readies a sharp austerity plan to cut imports and boost exports amid postwar fiscal strains. Russia threatens a UN showdown over Dag Hammarskjold and a proposed troika system. East Germany faces worsening food shortages due to heavy rains delaying potatoes and sugar beets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mongolia
India
Cambodia
Nepal
Burma
Yugoslavia
Guinea
Russia
United Nations General Assembly
Dag Hammarskjold
Khrushchev
U.N
East Germany
Kennedy ambassadors face critique over language skills
Washington report allege the Kennedy administration filled embassies with heavy campaign contributors, many lacking language skills and meeting only minimum professional requirements. The piece cites Envoys in Netherlands Sweden Switzerland Czechoslovakia Denmark France Finland Luxembourg Yugoslavia and other nations as examples. It argues that despite revamping the foreign service six months into Kennedy’s term, language abilities remain unchanged from Eisenhower era, sparking concerns about qualified representation abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyler Thompson
The
Foreign Service
United States
Kennedy
Turkey
Malaya
Korea
Burma
Spain
Norway
Iceland
Peru
Columbia
Morocco
Upper Volta
Russians Hurt Us In Metal Trades
Washington notes highlight the distressed metal trades sector facing competition from the Soviet Union and other nations. The piece discusses Russia's aggressive export strategy, patent copying, and the impact on U S tool and die makers, with broader concerns about unemployment and Berlin as urgent national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
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Hugh Harelson
Arizona
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Edward Tf. Wailes
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France
James Gavin
Finland
Bernard Gufler
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