Mexico's Foreign Policy Ignores Practical Facts
An analysis argues Mexico's nonintervention stance harms regional security. It cites Venezuela and Cuba, noting Mexico abstained on a OAS vote on halting subversives and weapons exports. The piece calls for stronger US and regional alliances to defend democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Tucson Dropout Rate Falls From 8 to 4.8 Percent
The Tucson Public Schools dropout rate dropped from 8 percent in 1961-62 to 4.8 percent in 1962-63. The figures suggest more students stay in school through high school, aiming for self-sufficiency and fewer welfare outcomes as adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Mexico and Venezuela Clash Over Non Intervention Policy
Joseph Salazar argues that Mexico’s abstention at the OAS on stopping Castro from exporting violence tests the principle of autodetermination versus collective security. He warns that genuine self determination requires intervention against tyranny and urges unity among free nations to prevent a Castro-style takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Joseph Salazar
Salazar
Venezuela
Cuba
Organization of American States
OAS
United States
Red
U.S
Latin America
GAS
Castro
Latin Countries
Free World
Letters to the Editor cite foreign aid and Fort Lowell concerns
The correspondence defends Tito’s regime with aid, urges congressional action, and warns that Fort Lowell sites west of Craycroft Rd risk bulldozers. It also critiques Sydney Harris on fascism, defends conservatism, and rebukes juvenile justice views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Adobe
Fort Lowell
Craycroft Road
Fort Lowell and
Craycroft
Craycroft Rd
Old Fort Lowell
Sydney Harris
Khrushchev warns on big sales with political caveats
A 1963 letter in The Wanderer argues Kennedy danger from Communist violence and urges Western governments to require political conditions on chemical equipment sales. The piece links Soviet aid to Castro, Venezuela hostages, Bolivian miners, and broad violence, urging action to curb arms flow and violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Castro
FALN
Venezuela
Miss Caldwell
Bolivia
West
Mao Tsetung
Latin America
Fidel Castro
British Guiana
Twin Problems Unsolved in Presidential Succession
Roscoe Drummond argues the 1947 line of succession is flawed with no vice president. He notes Congress earlier used Cabinet lines and questions which system better preserves continuity of ability policy and the victorious party, citing historical swings from 1947 to 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Drummond
Congress
House
Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
White House
Truman
Eisenhower
The Gift Of Sight From Christ To The Blind Beggar
A blind beggar by the Jerusalem road receives Jesus clay touch and washes at Siloam. He regains sight, cries out in gratitude, and proclaims the miracle as a gift of Christ the light of the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
God
Jesus
Christ
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