Berlin Headache and the Berlin Question in 1964
In July 1914 Bonar Law warned war comes from failed wisdom. Kennedy says aims are to avoid war while protecting vital interests. The Berlin dispute centers on East West differences over making Berlin a free city without recognizing East Germany, risking a divided Germany and Soviet propaganda. Statements on wide differences obscure clear issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonar Law
Britain
Times
Kennedy
Berlin
Dean Rusk
Gromyko
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Germany
Free Berlin
Thomson & McKinnon
Indispensable Paperboy Honored During National Week
The article salutes newspaperboys as essential links between publishers and readers. It notes they operate as independent merchants, buying wholesale and selling retail, collecting debts, and maintaining customer satisfaction. It highlights substantial rewards and career leadership potential.
Sam Rayburn and the New Deal Legacy in Democracy
Marquis Childs profiles Sam Rayburn as a foundational Democratic leader who helped shape the New Deal with Franklin D. Roosevelt. The piece highlights Rayburn’s rural electrification push, his Texas network, and Lyndon Johnson, noting Texas shifting toward a Republican right led by John Tower amid national debates over states rights and federal power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam Rayburn
Sam
America
Who’s Who
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Rayburn
Texas
Lyndon Johnson
John Tower
Texas Receives Largest Federal Aid Share in 1960
Analysis notes Texas received 5.82 percent of major federal program funding in 1960 while paying 4.43 percent of total tax burden. Texas totals reached $534,352,000 with 9.85 million residents, contrasted with New York and California. Old-age assistance favored Texas, and defense procurement placed Texas high among states. The piece traces political figures and debates over states rights and federal funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis XIV
Texas
Txeas
New York State
California
Rayburn
Sam
Kennedy
Congress
Washington
Eleanor Roosevelt on China and UN veto power
Eleanor Roosevelt argues that Communist China cannot join the United Nations as long as it has troops abroad and that the founding nation status is obsolete. She urges a study of Formosan representation and questions the veto, noting the four remaining founding nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
North Korea
North
Viet Nam
Tibet
Chiang Kai-shek
U.N
Security Council
Stuyvesant Town residents see police patrols face parking ticket backlash
New York residents praised police patrols in the Stuyvesant Town housing project but now complain about increased parking tickets. In Weirton West Virginia police report a liquor crackdown with a caller asking to serve whisky at a wedding reception and being advised to stick to beer and soft drinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPD
Stuyvesant Town Housing Project
Weirton
W.va
Peaceful China in U N Membership Debate
The text argues China should join the United Nations as a peaceable member and cites universal inclusion, majority and two thirds rules, and the goal of a world ruled by law over force. It stresses disarmament, equal world opinion, and courage to act for the good of all mankind without bias toward any nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
China
United Nations views on Soviet atmospheric bomb plan
Adlai Stevenson warns the Soviet Union plans a 50 megaton atmospheric explosion to poison the atmosphere with radioactivity beyond any prior tests since 1945. Earl Warren questions whether nonviolent sit-ins could lead to arrest for simply being present in a church service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
N.Y
U.S
Adlai Stevenson
Soviet Union
Stage Sets Collapse as World Reorients Under Camus
The piece cites Albert Camus on global uncertainty and enduring peril. It notes Africa’s shifts with new nations joining the UN, listing Niger Mali Chad Gabon Dahomey Madagascar Voltaic, and observes Africa and Europe’s colonial legacy in the modern order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Albert Camus
Camus
Millenia
Africa
Earth
Republic of
Niger
Mali
Chad
Gabon
Dahomey
Malagasy
Voltaic
Outer Mongolia
Mediterranean
United States
Abyssinia
Morocco
Liberia
The New World Stage Shifts From Old Scenery
The text reflects on Cold War tensions and civil rights in Mississippi, contrasting familiar wartime images with global upheaval. It argues for educated, non-discriminatory voting, cautions against illusory victories, and notes the old world order has collapsed while urging steady progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Laos
Viet Nam
Korea
Cuba
China
McComb
Mississippi
Congo
Eisenhower
Khrushchev Embraces Yo Yo Diplomacy In Paris Talks
An American official describes Nikita Khrushchev as using yo yo diplomacy in Paris. The maneuver involves alternating shifts in stance and concessions to pressure Western powers during Cold War talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Nikita Khrushchev
Wall Street Chatter On Tax Loss Rule And European Crisis
The article discusses a tax loss strategy called doubling up and the timing for a safe wash sale. It also reports on reaction to Russian nuclear testing, drug stock bets, and outlooks from analysts. It covers French and NATO views on Berlin, U S policy, and Western unity amid Soviet pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Eldon A. Grimm
Walston & Co
Grimm
Washington
United Nations
Berlin
Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Europe
Eisenhower
NATO
United States
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marquis Childs
Childs
World AT Large
Interlandi
Morel Sa
Arkansas Travelers
Eleanor Roosevelt
Florida
Supreme Court
Earl Warren
Ralph McGill
Little Rock
New Orleans
Main
MeComb
Foreign News Digest
Wall St. Chatter
Joseph E. Granville
E. F. Hutton & Co
Bache & Co
Dow Jones
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