Mayors Back Federal Aid Over Local City Rights
A consensus at the US Conference of Mayors in St. Louis shows city leaders favor federal funds to cover rising municipal costs. Democrats outnumber Republicans among large city mayors, and resolutions support Great Society programs like school aid and public works despite fears of increased federal control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Conference of Mayors
St. Louis
Johnson
Aluminum wage settlements exceed CEAs 3.2 percent guideline
Wage talks in the aluminum industry rose about 4.1 percent, surpassing the President's Council of Economic Advisers target of 3.2 percent. The CEA shows 6 percent productivity gains in aluminum, yet prices for fabricated aluminum rose by one cent per pound while ingot prices climbed four times. No Administration protest followed the aluminum or can industry settlements, and steel contract talks may render the guidelines moot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Johnson warns on nuclear war risk amid arms talks and world tensions
President Johnson reviews global issues and urges peace while cautioning that nuclear war could strike swiftly yet is deterred by uncertainty. He signs a three year extension of the arms control agency amid China’s nuclear tests and ongoing international strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Arms Control and Disarmament Agency
China
Monoculture warning from Latin America on communist rule
John Chamberlain argues that monoculture in Cuba and the Dominican Republic shows the failure of communist regimes to diversify economies. He cites Cuba’s sugar dependence, low world prices, and forced harvests, warning Latin nations to seek diversification with U.S. help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominican Republic
U.S
Cuba
Castro
Batista
Fidel Castro
Latin America
Brazil
Colombia
Guatemala
Bolivia
Venezuela
Uruguay
Argentine
Puerto Rico
Dominican Republic Transition Mired in Military Control Risk
Inside Report from Santo Domenico notes bleak outlook for Dominican politics with potential for renewed violence. It warns any early election could restore Bosch without new military oversight, risking continued army influence and instability. A secret U.S. poll shows Balaguer leading Bosch, deepening the power struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Washington
Johnson
Juan Bosch
Bosch
U. S
Joaquin Balaguer
Trujillo
Balaguer
New York
Fourway Dominican Power Split Cites Four Governments
A Dominican Republic crisis described as a four headed regime includes the Organization of American States backed by the United States, Brig. Gen. Imbert reconstruction government, Col. Caamano constitutionalists, and a hidden bureaucratic power. The Dominican army wavers between loyalties as U.S. Marines and the 82nd Airborne guard stability. The U.S. mission fumbles for a path out amid a tense political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington
Dominican Republic
Organization of American States
Sam
Tony” Imbert
U. S
Col. Caamano
Bosch
Dominican Army
U. S. Marines
82Nd Airborne Division
Imbert
Air Rescue Crews Show Courage in Viet Nam
HAL BOYLE reports on Detachment 5 Pacific Air Rescue Center in Tao Da Nang with 21 airmen saved in under four months and eight Silver Stars among its crew. Maj. Ronald L. Ingraham leads the unit as Capt. Floyd R. Lockhart flies 259 missions in an H43 F Husky and recalls perilous rescues amid jungle and sea dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DA Nang
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Pacific Air Rescue Center
Ronald L. Ingraham
Homestead
Fla
U. S. Air Force
Maj
Ingraham
Floyd R. Lockhart
Richwood
W. Va
Lockhart
Computer matchmaking replaces dances on campus
Joy Miller reports that college life shifts from traditional dating to automated pairing. A Psychology Club sponsored a computer dance at the College of San Mateo where a bank-provided computer matched 350 couples from 40 questions on race, father’s occupation, dates, arts and travel interests, with several couples still dating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Miller
College of San Mateo
California
Psychology Club
Retirement Colonies Expand as Social Directors Lead
Retirement colonies like Plaza del Monte in Santa Fe and Leisure World in Laguna Hills grow rapidly. They hire social directors to create activity and mingling for guests, with Miss Margot Wright of Leisure Village in Lakewood as a leading example. Residents pay about $15,000 for a two bedroom with $70 monthly maintenance, and nearly 200 of 5000 planned units are built. Activities include arts and crafts, concerts, lectures, movies, and monthly excursions such as a Kentucky Derby trip. Inactivity is seen as retirement’s greatest enemy and purposeful engagement as key to health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geriatrices
Plaza del Monte
Santa Fe
N. M
Laguna Hills
Calif
Margot Wright
Lakewood
N. J
Wright
Dear Abby Personal Problems Should Stay At Home Not Involve The Boss
A reader asks if she should involve the president’s wife to influence her husband’s travel. Abby says keep issues private, advise against importing spousal influence, and suggests facing the problem between spouses. Another reader asks about who should move when marrying with separate homes both own. Abby’s response not shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Sao Paulo
Rio de Janeiro
Chile
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Reid
Sugar Corporation
International Monetary Fund
Hal Boyle
Jim E. Harltye
Tampa
BY Robert Peterson
Pho
Dear Abby
Adays
W.B
Soturooye
Athens
Ohio
Associated Press
Mail the Messenger