Hanoi SAM sites delayed as Vietnam plan unfolds
Intelligence notes Hanoi will not allow Soviet technicians at five SAM sites delaying the missiles' operational start until after the new year. Analysts cite possible Chinese influence over Ho Chi Minh and questions about Russia acting as Hanoi's defender. The piece also covers Moyers expanding White House access and Adlai Stevenson's return to New York Reform politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ment
North
Vietnm
Hanoi
China
Ho Chi Minh
Peking
Soviet Union
Bill D. Moyers
White House
Moyers
Johnson
Adlai Stevenson
Illinois
New York
New York City
Stevenson
United Nations
Reform Democratic Movement
Eleanor Roosevelt
Herbert Lehman
Reform
U. S. Senate
Reform Movement
Liberal Party
Robert F. Kennedy
Three Faces Of Failure On Highway Beauty And Environment
An editorial argues that America’s highways reflect a failure to balance technology with human nature. It critiques billboards junkyards and the lack of scenic planning, urging Congress to require landscaping with 3 percent of federal highway funds to reshape the environment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Congress
Ohio University breaks ground for new science and engineering campus
Edwin L. Kennedy, an Ohio University Trustee, calls the groundbreaking a ceremonial milestone for a great learning institution. He says the event embodies the state and its people at their best as free men in a free society strive for excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Edwin L. Kennedy
Vacationers Pay Higher State Taxes on the Road
State legislatures have raised sales, gasoline, and cigarette taxes to fund budgets, affecting vacation costs. The Commerce Clearing House notes 39 states plus DC boosted sales levies, with Hawaii and Washington leading at 4 to 4.2 percent. Cigarette taxes rose in Twenty states, gasoline taxes in seven, and California and Alaska top per gallon rates at 8 cents. Over the past decade, many states raised these taxes as federal taxes faded. Travelers face higher prices, but states risk deterring tourism by overburdening passersby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Clearing House
National Reporting Authority
District of Columbia
Hawaii
Washington State
Texas
Washington
California
Alaska
Democrats Outflank GOP on Splinter Groups and Unity
A columnist argues Democrats handle extra party groups better than Republicans. He cites Ray Bliss facing conservative splinter pressure from groups like the John Birch Society, Free Society Association, and Americans for Constitutional Action. The piece notes Kansas Senator Tom Van Sickle’s Young Republicans win as evidence of shifting conservative leadership and praises Democrats for supporting allied organizations and avoiding the “splinter” label.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Bliss
Republican National Committee
Barry Goldwater
Free Society Association
American Conservative Union
Americans For Constitutional Action
John Birch Society
Goldwater
Republican Party
Indianapolis
Indiana
Indianpolis
Americans For Conservative Action
Birch Society
Tom van Sickle
Kansas
Young Republicans
van Sickle
California
Young Americans For Freedom
United Republicans of
Ohio
Democratic National Committee
Indii
Arthur Larson
National Committee For Civic Responsibility
Group
Democrats
Group Research
Americans For Democratic Action
30s Are Recalled By Stars
Hollywood recounts the 1930s golden age through memories of Clark Gable Gary Cooper Humphrey Bogart and Greta Garbo and notes how sound musicals and dialogue reshaped careers. Actors Gary Grant Bing Crosby Myrna Loy John Wayne Henry Fonda Cary Grant Irene Dunne discuss studio control and personal choices shaping film stardom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Thomas
Hollywood
Shirley Temple
Clark Gable
Greta Garbo
Gable
Gary Cooper
Humphrey Bogart
Dick Powell
Charles Laughton
Jeannette MacDonald
Gary Grant
Bing Crosby
Fred Astaire
Myself
Pictures
Sound
Myrna Loy
John Wayne
Spencer Tracy
Eddie Robinson
Bogart
Raft
Cagney
Henry Fonda
Walter Wanger
Cary Grant
Paramount
Adolph Zukor
Irene Dunne
RKO
Roberta
Dear Abby: Relationship tensions echo through household meals
A reader vents over a picky husband who scrapes and scrutinizes every dish, blaming the wife for cooking leftovers. Abby advises a calm talk to seek cooperation in planning meals and hints at deeper issues if the problem persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Hubby
Who Invented Air Conditioning Fitted To Forties Era Pride
In Life at Forty Robert Peterson praises air conditioning as humanity’s top comfort, tracing its origin to Willis H. Carrier born 1876 near Angola New York. Carrier developed humidity control for printing at Sackett Wilhelms Brooklyn in 1902, birth of modern AC, with WW II expansion after his 1950 death at 73.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peterson
Willis H. Carrier
Hall of Fame
Angola
N. Y
Cornell
Buffalo, N. Y
Sackett - Wilhelms
Brooklyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inside Report
Viets
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Rep
Hale Boggs
Louisiana
New Orleans
Boggs
The
New York Times
John Chamberlain
GOP
Dear Abby
Pete
Ovo
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