Bliss Predicts Substantial GOP Gains In 1966 Midterms
Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss projects substantial gains in the 1966 midterm elections while cautioning that his prediction may overstate results. He notes the GOP would need sweeping upsets to win control of the House and Senate, a near-impossible feat amid Democratic majorities and volatile national conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray C. Bliss
Bliss
Viet Nam
Senate
Doctors Decide Not to Join Medicare Majority Vows Individual Choice
More than 50 000 of 206 000 physicians in the American Medical Association opt to refuse Medicare participation. The AMA warns against coordinated refusals to avoid Sherman Anti-Trust penalties while seeking to shape program policies. Individual doctors will decide, AMA aims to limit expansion of the program and avoid social medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Medical Association
Association of American Physicians and Surgeons
AMA
House of Delegates
Latin American Shifts Strain NATO Unity and US Influence
In Europe De Gaulle's Europe for Europeans risks NATO cohesion as France challenges allied leadership. In Latin America Chile and Mexico push independence from US dominance and reject a Latin American peacekeeping force, signaling broader restlessness toward American supremacy and potential non unanimous alliance action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Trench
Charles de Gaulle
United States
South America
Gabriel Valdes
Chile
Latin America
Mexico
Antonio Carrillo Flores
Pragmatists Resist Early Appomattox Over Red China UN Seat
The piece argues against yielding Taiwan to Red China in the UN. It asserts Mao Tse-tung’s regime threatens global stability, cites Korea and Cuba as examples, and urges backing Taiwan’s model of reform and education. It warns UN membership would not curb aggression and urges a focus on Taiwan rather than premature concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Appomattox
Red China
United Nations
Taiwan
China
Albert Wedemeyer
Far East
Mao Tse-Tung
Korea
Latin America
Cuba
Africa
Soviet Russia
Europe
Albania
Ho Chi Minh
Australia
New Zealand
Thailand
Shastri
India
Red
Khrushchev
Hungary
Castro
Moscow
Guatemala
Venezuela
New York City
Chile
United States
U. S
Chiang Kai- Shek
Japan
Internal GOP split over anti Birch resolution outlined
Right wing Republicans quietly oppose a formal anti Birch Society resolution at the December Coordinating Committee meeting. Moderates and Goldwaterites urge a strong denunciation, aiming to prevent party rifts and counter Democratic leverage in next year’s campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Birch Society
Republican Coordinating Committee
Robert Welch
Coordinating Committee
Republican Moder
Ates
RCC
Ray Bliss
Bliss
Republican Party
Sen
Thruston B. Morton
Kentucky
Senate
Republican Campaign Committee
Morton
Society
Goldwater
Robert Smiley
Idaho
George Romney
Michigan
Birch Society
Ment
Cheating Seen On Rise In U S High Schools
A New York Times survey finds rising cheating among U S high school students as they face tougher college entrance demands. The report notes stronger students near the top cheating and cites officials from Cleveland Shaker Heights Lakewood and Trinity High School Harrisburg Pa and Portland Ore. calling cheating prevalent and addressing it with proctor systems or honor-system changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
New York City
New York Times
William P. Hoffman
Cleveland
Hoffman
Shaker Heights
Lakewood
Brother Andrew
Trinity Roman Catholic High School
Harrisburg
Portland
Ore
History notes mark key events on December 6
On December 6, 1492 Columbus named Hispaniola after discovering the island now known as Haiti. Other milestones include Hayes’ 1876 election, Davis’ 1889 death, 1938 nonaggression pact, Roosevelt’s 1941 appeal, Tehran’s 1943 talks, UN racism vote, Moscow manifesto, Wilson’s 1960 visit, and Johnson era conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Columbus
Haiti
Hispaniola
Rutherford B. Hayes
United States
Samuel J. Tilden
Confederacy
Jefferson Davis
Nazi Germany
France
Roosevelt
Hirohito
Japan
Roosevelt - Churchill Stalin
Tehran
United Nations General Assembly
South Africa
Moscow
Harold Wilson
Washington
Johnson
Letter to the Editor: Readers’ Opinions Welcome
The Messenger invites brief signed letters on current matters. Include your address and phone number, not necessarily for publication. The paper reserves the right to select and condense letters for print.
Johnson Faces Viet Decisions As War Rises
President Johnson probes options to intensify U S bombing in Viet Nam while balancing allied support and the risk of provoking China. McNamara warns of a long road with troop levels potentially reaching 300 000 as debates over cooperation with the Soviet bloc and France’s stance unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Viet Nam
Robert S. McNamara
McNamara
North Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Hanoi
Red Capital
Red China
Christmas Tree Stolen From Front Lawn
Neighbor Stanley Grean reports a small spruce tree cut from his front lawn on December 1. The theft damaged a valued family symbol and left the property without its seasonal beauty for passersby. He asks the thief to understand the meaning of Christmas. Athens Route 4.
Dear Abby Columns Highlight Flirting Clarity And Christmas Letters
Dear Abby answers readers on flirting versus friendliness, setting clear boundaries with men and denying misinterpretation. The column also notes skepticism about award wins from social influence and discourages long five page Christmas newsletters as dull correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Ned
Supreme Court
Susie
Joe
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