Labor Government Aims to Push China into UN
The new British Labor government led by Prime Minister Harold Wilson plans to actively push for Communist China to join the United Nations. Britain will seek a reorganization of the UN Security Council and stronger world governance while edging toward closer ties with Beijing, including ambassadorial status, amid cautious American policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Harold Wilson
China
United Nations
U.N
Britain
Peking
World Organization
Mao Tze-tung
Labor
U.N. Security Council
United States
Board of Trade
Douglas Jay
Anti Franco Bias Hovers Over Wilson Government
London reports say Prime Minister Harold Wilson's Labour government canceled planned Anglo Spanish naval exercises, signaling a persistent anti Franco stance that could strain Anglo Spanish ties and Gibraltar diplomacy. Diplomatic observers warn Britain may face repercussions in arms talks and export markets as Spain broke off a $56 million naval deal earlier. Conservative leaders pledge to reopen the debate when Parliament reconvenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Harold Wilson
Wilson
Labor
Britain
Spain
Gibraltar
House of Commons
Smart Money Bonds Invite Americans To Invest
Tens of millions of smart Americans buy Savings Bonds regularly. Do the smart thing and join them.
Vermont urged to take offensive economic stance
Vermont development commissioner Elbert G. Moulton urged turning the state’s image around and promoting its growth. He cited industrial production gains, per capita income growth ahead of New England and the nation, and called Vermonters to spread the revitalized Vermont story beyond state lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
UPI
Vermont
Thas
Elbert G. Moulton
Moulton
Montpelier Rotary
Teacher Vindicated In Book Ban
Laconia New Hampshire teacher Eleanor Parker returned to work after the school board commended her for opposing a book ban on To Kill A Mockingbird. Richard Sargent, parent of a student in Parker's 12th grade class, had petitioned to ban the Pulitzer Prize winning novel but the board rejected the request and praised Parker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laconia
N.H
UPI
Laconia High
Eleanor Parker
Sargent
Bible most translated book according to UNESCO report
NEW YORK UP I The Bible remains the most translated book worldwide based on UNESCO Translationum figures. The 1962 report covers 70 nations and records 251 Bible translations, with 206 works about Nikita Khrushchev and 182 about Vladimir Lenin following.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
American Bible Society
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
Unesco
Nikita Khrushchev
Vladimir Lenin
Hospital Fund Review Sets Hill Burton Allocations
Burlington authorities report the State Board of Health will review substantial changes in Hill Burton funded projects. The board adopted a policy of immediate notification for review and decision, and Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington received $6,600 for emergency and equipment expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
UPD
Robert B. Aiken
State Board of Health
Hill - Burton
Hill + Burton
Mary Fletcher Hospital
United States strengthens fallout surveillance after Chinese nuke test
Washington reports heightened monitoring of fallout drift from China’s nuclear test last Friday. The Public Health Service expands its sampling at eight additional nonweekend stations and outfits aircraft on selected international jet routes to detect any atmospheric radiation exposure to passengers and crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPS
White House
China
United States
Public Health Service
PHS
Anthony J. Celebrezze
Health, Education and Welfare Department
Celebrezze
Pope Paul VI May Visit Dominican Republic
Vatican sources say Pope Paul VI may travel to the Dominican Republic next March to attend two major Marian Congresses. The visit remains under consideration and decision is expected closer to the events, with the pope previously announcing trips to the Holy Land and Bombay on short notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
UPI
Paul VI
Dominican Republic
Vatican
Holy Land
Bombay
Religion magazine backs LBJ in presidential preference poll
Washington reports Christianity Today surveyed 180 editors of Protestant periodicals. Sixty two percent favored Johnson, four endorsed him, while 98 chose Johnson in personal preference to Goldwater and 60 backed Goldwater. Twenty two declined to state a preference. Dominican Republic March 18 25 1965. Vatican considers another trip to the Philippines for the 400th anniversary of Christianity in Asia, as the Pope seeks Latin American travel to boost priesthood interest and strengthen church gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Christianity Today
Johnson
Barry M. Goldwater
Goldwater
Dominican Republic
Vatican
Philippines
Asia
Latin America
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Adaline Lieberg
Pocatello
Idaho
U. S. Savings Bonds
Treasury Dept
Advertising Council
Patrick Gordon Walker
U.S
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VDD
B.C
Bible First
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Blondie
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Steve Canyon
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Heart of
Juliet Jones
Milton Caniff
Thaja
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Pope Paul
Religious Magazine
LBJ
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