Substantial tightening urged for foreign aid by study group
A presidentially led study group headed by Gen Luccus Clay urges tighter foreign aid. It calls for resetting national interests, reducing program scope, and cutting military aid from 1.4 to about 1 billion annually within three years. The report notes aid totals since 1945 top 160 billion, with major recipients including France Britain and Germany, and argues wealthier nations should share more of aiding the developing world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luccus Clay
Clay
Rere
Defense Department
Forternational Development
Agency For International Devel
Rance
Briain
Traty
Korea
West Germany
What New Industrial Jobs Mean To a Community
A Chamber of Commerce study shows a new 109 worker factory adds about $110000 yearly to local personal income. It would bring 339 residents, including 91 schoolchildren, create three more retail outlets, boost retail sales by 5311,000, add 37 more passenger vehicles or 63 others, raise bank deposits by $22900, and lift tax revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
U.S.C. of C
Reteil Seles
Smathers outlines Cuban exile government plan in Cuba speech
Senator Smathers briefs on a Cuban exile government by absentee ballot, backed by U.S. and Puerto Rican Cuban registries, with a potential Rio Treaty activation and a standby blockade. He hints at possible Allied invasion if Castro’s regime solidifies, stressing it is not a quick path to war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Smathers
Immigration and Naturalization Service
U. S
Puerto Rica
Carecas
del Este
Amii Castro
Amercans
Atom
Cirte
Castro
Whrushenev
Chronicle Telegram 1963 Elyria notice page item
The page lists publication details for The Chronicle Telegram with staff titles A Stokley L Reisteer and officials Schoepile president Hudrict vice president. It is dated Tuesday March 26 1963 and shows address 225 East Elyria Ohio for The Lorsin County Printing & Publishing Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chronicle-Telegram
A. GC
Hudaust Pobushet
Care George Robert
Peter L Stevenson
Stokley
Reisteer
Lorsin
Washington Lies and the Kennedy White House Public Relations
The article accuses President Kennedy of authorizing a system that coordinated false official statements with aides at the State Defense and White House offices. It claims press officials were kept in line through controlled interviews and a three way communications link, and criticizes secrecy and manipulation of news to avoid embarrassment or nuclear risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Pierre Salinzer
Waite
Arthur Sylvester
Pentagon
Robert Manniag
Sylvester
State
Defense Departments
Turbulent White House Clash and Defense Aides Scrutiny
The article recounts a string of accusations and denials involving Truman era officials, Drew Pearson and MacArthur statements, and investigations into claims about medals, misstatements, and improper influence. It notes denials from Hagerty and investigations by Congress into Adams and Eisenhower era aides amid broader political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Truman
Lene
Drew
House
Harry Vaughan
Vaeaghan
Juan Peron
Douglas Mackinur
Korea
Moss
Geniais
Pearson Promniy
Macarthur
Washington report on Russian dentistry and politics
A Washington dispatch reports on Soviet dental care showing scarce equipment and limited procedures after visits to Moscow Kiev and Leningrad. It notes overworked dentists tiny use of high speed drills and a lack of modern gear while referencing Congressman Chester Merriar's political moves and return to public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kiev
Leningrad
Otter
Abel
United States
Russia
United Sian
Soviet Asia
U.S
Soviet Union
Auto tax cut urged to boost economy and auto sales
President Kennedy advocates eliminating the federal auto tax to cut prices by about 230 to 300 dollars per car and stimulate spending, saving, and employment. A Motor Association study notes tax adds about 230 to 300 dollars per vehicle and delays purchases. The piece links wartime policy, steel output, and economic growth to tax effects.
Ohio budget signals two years of austerity in Ohio
Governor James A. Rhodes presented a lean two year plan to the legislature aiming to pay off an $80 million deficit without new taxes. The program emphasizes industrial development, university funding, and state government reorganization while avoiding tax increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPI
James A. Rhodes
S Ic
Rhodes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aki Eih Nm
Certat
Nnde
Pon Xast
Congress
By Holmes Alexander
George Smathers
D. Fla
Cate
Conaress
By Jack Anderson
Drew Pearson
West Coast
Jack Anderson
Ted Sorenson
Jfk
Khabnams
Salinger
Jim Hagerty
D. Roosevelt
Pearson
Roosevelt
Slir
Airi
Iedy Sur
George Pat
Dwight D. Disehower
Fio
White House
Vman Hagerty
Hisenhower
Sherman Adams
Ile Ives
Bernard Goldfire
Adams
Caligornia
John Miess
Kemeiv
Washington Report
Fulton Lewis, Jr
John Abel
FreDchers
Sune
Wel
Sever
Journal of the American
United
Chester 2Mezrow
New Hampshire
Senate
Merrar
State Department
Autoisis
Automobile Manufacturers Association
Business Today
Elmer Roessner
Italy
European Economic Community
Commerce Clearing House
France
Ohio
Haskell
Govermor
Varius
Raodes
Snybody
Krabach
Neecad
Brojes
Universites
Rrebach
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