China and Next World War warned by foreign policy experts
The House subcommittee heard two stark forecasts on China and Russia. One says China will moderate after 20 years, the other, from Paul Reynaud, foresees China building nuclear power and seeking global domination within 20 years, potentially triggering World War III. The piece urges sustained U.S. policy to deter Communist aggression and defend Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
China
Russia
United States
Asia
House Foreign Affairs
Far East
Paul Reynaud
France
Reynaud
Peking
Europe
Hitler
Viet Nam
Germany
West
Moscow
Letter from James W Jewell praises town and school
James W Jewell of Concord North Carolina writes of visiting the town and its great school. He says the school showed interest in education comparable to ancient Greece and praises two local students he met on a bus. He offers good wishes to the paper and the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
India Shastri's Soviet Visit Yields Aid Boost for India
Analysis notes Shastri's Moscow trip adds promised aid, while U S援d surpassed by about 3.5 times. It contrasts Soviet focus on large projects with U S humanitarian aid. The piece predicts U S policy shift and India remaining key democracy showcase in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lal Bahadur Shastri
Soviet Union
New Delhi
Jawaharlal Nehru
Nehru
Shastri
United States
Moscow
India
Johnson
Viet Nam
Asia
Dear Abby column on manners and family vacation conflicts
A reader asks about seating at a dinner party and a nine year old boy who resists a beach vacation. Abby advises guests follow the host's seating and suggests family issues may mask deeper emotional problems. Another reader cites doctors avoiding fees and Abby urges clear discussions of charges with ethical physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Milander
Danny
Mystery cloud over Dominican crisis hampers U S effort
The Dominican Republic remains divided with two rival authorities led by Gen Antonio Imbert Barrera and Col Francisco Caamano Deno. President Johnson's Marines and Bundy’s mediation fail to secure a coalition. OAS peacekeeping may proceed but faces mixed regional support and questions over precedent. A parallel note reports a computer guiding dairy cows on upstate New York farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominican Republic
Johnson
Rafael Trujillo
Juan Bosch
United States
Antonio Imbert Barrera
Francisco Caamano Deno
McGeorge Bundy
Harvard
Bundy
Washington
Imbert
Caamano
U. S
OAS
U. S. Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Red
White House
FBI
The Communist Hand Behind Campus Protests
A Washington column argues that the shift in U S campus protests from civil rights to antiwar and anti imperialist action followed orders from Moscow. It speculates Communist influence in shaping public opinion and urges protesters to identify potential agitators among their ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Moscow
U. S
Viet Nam
Democratic Republic
Dominican Republic
Martin Luther King
Boston
King
New Left
Klan damages suit spawns anti Klan strategy in the South
The Ku Klux Klan sues for one million dollars alleging defamation by the Birmingham News and others. Racial moderates plan a counteroffensive from Birmingham, aiming to turn the suit into a broader challenge to the Klan and reactionary forces in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ku Klux Klan
South
Birmingham
Ala
George Wallace
Klan
United Kkk of America, Inc
Matt Murphy
Murphy
Viola Liuzzo
The Klan’s Boomerang and a Million Dollar Suit
The piece details Murphy facing pressure to reveal KKK member lists and secret proceedings as his million dollar damage suit exposes inner Klan workings. It notes oath conflicts for witnesses, possible state fair KKK booth scrutiny, and the role of Murphy and Matt Murray in shifting from criminal defense to public racism litigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham News
National Conference of Christians
Birmingham
University of Alabama
KKK
Jefferson County Circuit Court
Murphy
Alabama
Wallace
The
Post-Herald
House UN- American Activities Committee
Matt Murtyay
Diem Planned Summer Palace Hidden in Viet Nam Highlands
The late President Ngo Dinh Diem planned a summer palace 43 miles southwest of Da Nang high in the mountains. A site atop a 6000 foot peak was cleared but no good roads exist, so all materials had to be flown in, reflecting a desire to distance a ruler from the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kham Duc
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
South Viet Nam
da Nang
Palace on plateau rises as Vietnam war memorial
A 1600 foot high plateau hosts a $4 million to $5 million airstrip and an unfinished palace hideaway built on gun foundations. After Diem's assassination the palace remains a mute memorial while a civilian irregular defense camp trains volunteers to protect isolated villages from Viet Cong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diem
Train Fueled by Despot's Ruins Raiders
A U S Army Special Forces team based in Vietnam trains local Montagnard and Vietnamese volunteers. 1st Lt. Niel Davidson Jr. describes harsh jungles and misery of patrols while noting the airstrips are the lifeline and that an overrun would require far more personnel than they can muster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niel Davidson, Jr
Chicago
U. S. Army
Davidson
Also Mentioned on This Page
James W. Jewell
Concord, N.C
Senor
Dear Abby
James “Arlow
Mystery
Dominican
Jose Mora
Organization of American States
Ellsworth Bunker
Upstate New York
John Chamberlain
Banana Republic
Caribbean
Frank Coniff
Santo-Domingo
Coniff
Lyndon Johnson
Santo Domingo
Southeast Asia
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Hal Boyle
Peres Serene
Ohio
Orme
Associated Press
Messenger Publishing CO
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