End of Bipartisanship in Foreign Aid Vote Looms
The House leadership demands a party line vote to cut the foreign aid bill by 500 million dollars, signaling a break from postwar bipartisan efforts since 1947. Rep. Otto Passman leads the push to trim 3.5 billion to 3 billion, with mixed support from Democrats. President Johnson's bare bone figure and a new business and policy coalition add to the uncertainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Arthur V. Vandenberg
Michigan
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
Otto E. Passman
Louisiana
Passman
Johnson
Kentucky Backlash Shapes GOP Delegates Fight in Louisville
In Louisville Kentucky Republicans debate Goldwater as white backlash sways delegates. Scranton pits differences with Goldwater while predicting civil rights issues will influence Kentucky voter loyalties. Delegates remain split though Goldwater leads with 14 sure and 4 possible seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Goldwater
Kentucky
William Scranton
Pennsylvania
Scranton
Barry Goldwater
Abraham Lincoln
Johnson
Look Ma we Can Be Trusted In Matters Of Foreign Policy
James Marlow argues the U S faces a mixed record from 1960s policy in Latin America and Southeast Asia. He cites Thomas Mann’s coordination, Viet Nam commitments, Laos actions, and a provocative Foreign Affairs appraisal by McGeorge Bundy to suggest the U S remains a questionable ally to Ruritania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Khrushchev
Castro
Tito
Ruritania
Thomas Mann
Panama
Brazil
Cuba
Central America
Miami
Johnson
South Viet Nam
Wayne Morse
McNamara
Southeast Asia
Goldwater
Nguyen Khanh
Laos
Pathet Lao
Lyndon Johnson
McGeorge Bundy
Foreign Affairs
Mr. Bundy
Supreme Court concludes big year with reapportionment ruling
The Supreme Court finished a crowded year by upholding the principle of one person one vote and ordering states to reapportion legislative districts by population. It also struck down a section of the Subversive Activities Control Act denying passports to members of designated Communist groups. The term included civil liberties cases and a major decision affecting political machines while trials over Bible and Lord’s Prayer in schools faced renewed congressional efforts at amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Congress
Communist Party
U.S
Adoption Trafficking Targeted By Senate Panel
The Children’s Bureau chief reports 1962 saw 121000 adoptions with 36 percent by nonrelatives who paid 3000 to 7500 dollars. A Senate subcommittee considers making interstate or foreign adoption trafficking a crime with penalties up to 5 years and 10000 dollars. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd seeks to curb profits from selling children and protect mothers and infants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine B. Oettinger
Children’s Bureau
Department of Welfare
Senate
Thomas J. Dodd
Connecticut
Subcommittee
Ohio Rep Devine Proposes Abolishing State Department
Representative Samuel L. Devine introduces a bill to abolish the State Department and replace it with a Department of Foreign Affairs. The plan would bar transfers of $8000 a year or more unless each case is deemed necessary, signaling congressional discontent with State Department personnel at the upper levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel L. Devine
Ohio
Republican
State Department
Department of Foreign Affairs
Devine
Congress
Yale Student Beats Odds With Quiet Perseverance
Allen Kornfeld of Tulsa Oklahoma, a Yale pre medical student, faced a final year hurdle due to lack of funds. He hid in a ventilator shaft to stay warm while completing his studies and securing the necessary finances for medical school. His story is urged as a model for school dropouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Kornfeld
Tulsa
Okla
Yale
Dear Abby Letters Reflect Teen Sacrifices and Questions
A teen writer defends unpaid babysitting for loving parents, Ruth from Erie highlights wholesome teens, a renter asks who handles storm windows, and a Clara Dame L Ot hints at hidden habits. The column emphasizes generosity in teens and clarifies tenancy responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth B
Erie
Ruth
Pity The Rich Says Wealth Helps Character
columnist Robert Peterson notes envy of the rich is common yet unproductive. George Abbott recalls in his autobiography how wealth changes prejudice, arguing trials sharpen wit and character. Women, the column adds, have the best of it on earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Abbott
University of Rochester
Dr Coleman Fertility Solution Nearer to Help Childless Couples
Dr Carl Gemzell's research at Uppsala shows pituitary hormone injections stimulate ovulation in women with non functioning ovaries and regulate the menstrual cycle. The treatment, though experimental and clinically limited in the US, may soon be available with physician discretion and spousal consent. Some patients experienced multiple pregnancies from non identical pairings as ovaries released multiple eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Gemzell
University of Uppsala
Sweden
United States Food and Drug Administration
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Bert Combs
Edward T. Breathitt
West Main
Fayette County
Breathitt
James Marlow
John Chamberlain
New York
Ivy League
Dear Abby
Abby
Madame L’o
By Robert Peterson
Caiil
the Messenger
DR. Coleman
Athens Messenger
D& S
Onto & W
Vamilly
Ans
Act O
The
Messenger Publishing Co
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