CIA study on Red economy backfires in Europe
The CIA report on the Soviet economy backfires by Europe with authorities doubting the numbers and questioning motives. European experts dispute growth rates while noting the report may influence detente politics and Western tactics in Geneva disarmament talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Geneva
HTNS
Central Intelligence Agency
Europe
Atlantic
Western
Khrushkehev
United Nations
European Economic Commission
Sut
Russia
CLA
Austria
Beloum
Denmark
France
Germany
Holland
Norway
Turkey
Britain
Canada
Greece
Italy
Portgal
Switzerland
United States
Western Europe
Johnson aide Liz Carpenter breaks cabinet session
Esther Paterson and Liz Carpenter, two women non members, attend a White House cabinet meeting. Carpenter, press secretary to Mrs. Johnson, serves as adviser on women and policy and recalls a career from Texas to Washington as a journalist and political aide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon B. Jonson
Johnson
Mrs. Paterson
White House
Labor
Francis Perkins
Welfare
Oveta Culp Hobby
Liz Carpenter
McGeorge Bundy
Brush
Alec Douglas Home
Stonewall
Tex
Bess Abel
Erhard
Texas Ranch
Carpenter
Texas
Sam Houston
Alamo
Battle of
San Jacinto
George Childress
Johnsons
Lyndon Johnson
Austin, Texs
University of Texas
Joe Kilgore
Segman
Jack Brooks
John Connally
Carpenters
Washington News
Mrs. Johnson
Kenedy Johnson
Soviets claim 1963 output tops goals despite livestock losses
Moscow reports industrial output rose 8.5 percent in 1963 while consumer goods grew 3 percent. Livestock losses exceeded 20 million head due to severe winter feed shortages. pigs fell from 69.9 million to 40.7 million and cattle from 6.9 million to 5.3 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
HTNS
Soviet Union
Soviet Central Statistical Board
United States
Five-Year-Old Hong Kong Refugee Finds Public School in Brooklyn
The piece recounts Sing Seta and his family arriving from Hong Kong to Brooklyn on his first day of public school, aided by President Kennedy and international refugee agencies. It notes the long journey, language barriers, and the larger refugee crisis sparked by Chinese Exclusion Acts and 1962 U.S. relief moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sing Seta
Hong Kong
Brooklyn
Sing Seto
Flatbush
Sing
Setos
Fook Seto
United States
Church World Service
CWS
U.S
South China
U.S. Senate
China
Kennedy
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Boston
Chicago
Cleveland
Portland
Ore
Seattle
Corning develops chameleon sun glasses with light sensitive glass
Corning Glass Works reports a new translucent glass that darkens or clears in response to light. Researcher Dr Donald Stockey says the alloy uses silver salts to create a reversible, fast switching tint. The glass can be formed into lenses and windows, with work still needed for auto windshields and home applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sunight
Corning Glass Works
Donald Stockey
Cerning
Ned
Corning
Stookey
American Institute of Physics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uganda
The
Congo
Rwanda
Burundi
Sudan
Ampala
Victoria
Jinja
Tanganyika
Ethiopia
Kenya
East Africa
Uganda Rifle
Nairobi
Lake Victoria
Kampala
London Economist
LBJ
Girl Friday
Mrs. Carpenter
Les Carpenter
Scott HW
Christy
Women
National Press Club
Liz
Martha Washington
Pierre Salinger
Lady Bird Johnson
United States Central Intelligence Agency
Khrushchery
Soviet Communist Party
James Roosevelt
D. Calif
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Joseph R. Hixson
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