China Worlds Quiet, Cheerful Amid Cold War Hostility
Feliks Topolski reports a relaxed public mood in the People’s Republic of China despite anti American sentiment over Vietnam. He notes mockery of Americans, study of labor dignity, volunteer work on major projects, and limited military display during a period of internal party upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feliks Topolski
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Inec
Peking
NEA
China
United States
Gobi Desert
Mongolia
South China Sea
Viet Nam
America
Ming Tombs
Russia
Burma
Italy
Germany
Ghana
Canada
Pandit Nehru
India
Good Advance Men in Short Supply for Johnson's Campaign Travels
White House aides fear a shortage of advance men as President Johnson plans extensive fall travels. Tom Johnson, a key advance man in his 20s, is staying on through November to handle preparations and crowd pacing for tours to Indiana, Illinois, and Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Johnson
Bill D. Meyersag
Tom Johnson
Tom
Indiana
Illinois
Kentucky
Indianapolis
Hearings Begin on Voluntary Prayers in Public Schools
Senate hearings open on a proposed constitutional amendment to allow voluntary prayers in public schools. Dirksen pushes for a Senate vote before adjournment despite Bayh subcommittee resistance. The proposal aims to clarify separation of church and state following court rulings on school prayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Sverett M. Dirksen
Judiciary Committee
Birch Bayh
D-Ind
Dirksen
Congress
Bayh
Supreme Court
New York
Pennsylvania
House
Papal Audience: Pope Paul VI Meets Nixon in Castel Gandolfo
Pope Paul VI and former U S vice president Richard Nixon held a 40 minute talk at the papal summer palace in Castel Gandolfo Italy Vatican sources said they likely discussed Viet Nam during the meeting Nixon arrived by car and was greeted by priests and officials before entering the pope's study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castel Gandolfo
Italy
Paul VI
U.S
Richard M. Nixon
Vatican
Viet Nam
Nixon
Pope
Papal Summer Palace
British sergeant dies after grenade attack in Aden
A British army sergeant died from wounds after terrorists threw grenades at a servicemen's bus Saturday in Aden. The AP report notes the fatal injury occurred Sunday. The incident marks another attack on military vehicles in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aden
Lawyers Can Aid Consumers Rights
Esther Peterson head of the Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests speaks to the American Trial Lawyers Association urging lawyers to use existing laws to empower individuals in the marketplace while noting new laws may still be needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Esther Peterson
American Trial Lawyers Association
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