Investment risks and proposed guarantees for American capital abroad
American investment faces heightened caution after Cuba seizures. Proposals before the House Foreign Affairs Committee consider private investor guarantees, possible aid reductions, and limits on repatriated profits. Critics warn protections must balance risk with prudent oversight to avoid hindering overseas opportunities in Europe and South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Besa
United States
Foreign Affairs
House of Representatives
Europe
South America
Turkel Faults White House and State in Latin Policy Delays
Harry R. Turkel with 32 years in Inter American affairs resigns frustrated over disorganized White House and State Department handling of Latin American policy. He says multiple officials create confusion and no firm decisions, while Congress allocates over a half billion dollars to Latin programs amid inefficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry R. Turkel
the. White
House
State Department
White House
Congress
Federal
Burea
Harvard Rift Grows Over Cuban Crisis Transfer Split
Rivalry in academia mirrors national tension as Harvard figures McGeorge Bundy and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. move to Washington while 41 professors sign an open letter criticizing the Cuban affair. The dispute targets Bundy and Schlesinger yet reflects broader faculty critique of the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Kennedy
Bundy
Schlesinger
Mr. Kennedy
Soviet and Western tensions explored in three-part UN plan
The article surveys Cold War anxieties around Berlin, disarmament, and a three-part UN sponsored framework with a triad for Laos and nuclear control. It notes Khrushchev in private talks with Kennedy, the role of neutral nations as a third force, and questions over unanimity and veto in voting on control bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vienna
NATO
Berlin
Khrushchev
Kennedy
United States
Soviet Union
Presidents Must Travel to Meet Khrushchev Threat
London commentary argues Kennedy must travel widely to counter Khrushchev as global tensions rise. It notes the president faces limits on diplomacy and argues that constant travel and strong salesmanship are essential to maintain American influence and deter Soviet pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Niki Sergeyevich Khrushchev
Reader objects to editorial on youth and jobs
A Scottsdale reader criticizes an on front page editorial claiming youth were "wrong." He cites a survey of graduates showing 4 of 5 had summer jobs, one third read the Progress regularly, and most did not know about a reduced ad rate. He urges common sense over sensationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Strategic Air Command
Moscow
Scottsdale
Union Leader Appoints Staff Amid Kennedy Campaign Ties
Arthur Treuiberg, a respected figure in the AFL CIO and Steelworkers circles, expands his team with Esther Peterson as director of the Women’s Bureau. Peterson, a veteran union lobbyist, previously worked on Capitol Hill for the Union and later the AFL CIO Industrial Union Department. Holleman, active with the Kennedy campaign, has 19 years of union service. Charles Donahue, research director for the United Association, served in the Truman era. George Weaver serves as special assistant to the labor secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enn
Arthur Treuiberg
A Goldberg
AFL/CIO
the. Steelworkers
Esther Peterson
Women’s. ‘Bureau
Peterson
Capitol ‘Ill
Ers
Industrial Union ‘Department
Oliver Peterson
Texas
Kennedy
Holleman
Charles Donahue
United Association’ of Plumbers
Donahue
Truman
George Weaver
Secretary of
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Arizona's
Eed Investments
Ingure. Aie. van
Cour Paamaronocs
Washington
Potomac
The
Charles
McGeorge Bundy
Faculty of Arts and Sciences
Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr
History Department
Tial
Pete Nightmare
Red
China
Asia
Africa
BY Bob Considine
United
Stalin
Southeast Asia
Latin
America
Dulles
Russia
Cer
Times
de Gaulle
Macmillan
Paris
Kennedee
Greg Howell
Greg
Walwase
Progress
Fulton Lewis JR
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