Argentina and the Alianza under Ongania regime
Editorial notes Argentina and the Alianza face a military regime that seized eight national universities on July 29. Police beatings, mass resignations by rectors and faculty, and limited global recognition mark a rocky path for the Alliance of Progress. US-Latin American ties chill amid Argentine actions and academic crackdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Alianza
Juan Carlos Ongania
Arturo U. Illia
Brazil
Bolivia
Paraguay
Venezuela
Costa Rica
Chile
Peru
Mexico
Uruguay
U.S
Ongania
Warren A. Ambrose
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Faculty of Exact Sciences
Buenos Aires
la Plata
del Litoral
Cordoba
Tucuman
Bahai Blanca
Corrientes
Mendoza
Washington Post
Universitie
Alliance of Progress
Latin America
United States
Lincoln Gordon
Inter-American Affairs
Gordon
You Can't Lose Buyman Ship Says Consumers Can Beat Prices
The National Association for Food Chains offers shopping rules to beat the price index. Avoid high priced items and seek nutritional alternatives. If a favorite vegetable rises, switch to other fresh varieties and consider forms like frozen canned or dried. Shop specials, typically Thursday to Saturday, and apply the method to other commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For Food Chains
Growth potential seen in Florida drug chain Eckerd
Investors weigh Eckerd Drug purchase with Florida links and 1966 fiscal gains. The column notes 1966 sales of 31.7 million, earnings up 37 percent, 2.03 per share, and a dividend rise to 50 cents. Caution on limited float and volatile trading near a 1966 high. Also mentions obscure issues and a brokerage firm offering appraisal of obsolete securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee
Eckerdates
Florida
C.C. A
Eckerd
Saels
Reed Renshed
Italian Star Line
Am. International Wing
Continental Enterprises
Custer Channel Wing
Lone Star Oil
Lost Creek Cons
Wyoming la Barge & Dry Piney Oil
Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining
N.Y. Call Printing F.C
Strikes and social affluence reshape labor pressures
Analyzing why strikes persist, the piece argues economic pressures are muted by affluence and social insulation. It cites machinists’ five cent hourly gaps, unemployment nuances, strike funds, and moonlighting as moderating factors, while noting pride and public policy influence. The author urges Congress to reassess enduring labor pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Presidential Commission
New York City
Johnson
New England
Congress of the United States
Washington Star Syndicate
Brady Health Service Temperatures and Quackery
Dr Brady warns against overreliance on thermometers and modern gadgetry in child care. He critiques basal metabolism tests and electrocardiographs as vanity, urges simple outdoor play, sensible dress, and cautious use of medicines. He invites brief health letters to be considered, with a mailed stamped self addressed envelope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Dr. Brady
William Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Crane
Mellor. Ind
Secretarial Path to Power for Teens Is Opened
In this column a 17 year old girl Hilda seeks guidance on college and work. Dr Crane urges mastering touch typing and English, noting secretarial paths can quickly lead to high positions. He advises business college training, night classes, and personal finance tips to earn tuition and future education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda B
Dr. Crane
Business College
Liberal Arts
Liberal Arts College
Hilda
Consequences in Folklore Drive Odd Life Stories
A humorous slice presents a man who marries three times in one year and faces a four year sentence, a draft board tester seeking jokes, a college girl troubled by a prank call, and a quarrelsome husband exposing blunt judgment. It ends noting a country lacks city joy.
Hoover Institution expands at Stanford on War and Peace
The Hoover Institution grows to a second building honoring Lou Henry Hoover as the campus site overflows with records since 1914. It houses a 120 person staff, publishes on international affairs, and hosts hundreds of research projects shaping study of Communism and revolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover Institution
Stanford University
Lou Henry Hoover
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Stanford
Bela Kun
Hungary
Franklin Roosevelt
Truman
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Saturday Review
St. John the Divine
Claude Eatherly did not carry or drop atomic bombs
The U S Army airman Claude Eatherly did not pilot or drop the A bombs on Hiroshima or Nagasaki. He served as a navigator scout for the Enola Gay mission, photographing and reporting damage after the Hiroshima raid, then helped in the Nagasaki mission. He later drew admiration and condemnation as public debate on the bomb's ethics grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Eatherly
Japan
Major Eatherly
Hiroshima
Enola Gay
Major Leatherly
Nagasaki
Eatherly
Thomas Bailey
Galveston
Texas
Torm Bailey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger E. Speer
THE
Anderson Herald
Anderson Newspapers, Inc
George D. Crittenberger
Harriet W. Toner
Robert E. Jackson
Jane Toner Scott Charles W. Laughlin
Edwin A. Bailey
A. Anderson
Indiana
Madison
Associated Press
Herald
Amecial Massenaar
Buckley
Bradys Health Service
George W. Crane
Big One
Folklore
Fellows
Wade
By Russell Kirk
White House
John Adams
Tower of Siloam
Gen. Fea. Corp
Kirk
James B. Impart
Martin
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