British economy crisis and political clash in 1960s London
Economist Wilson challenges Britain’s business leaders while Prime Minister Wilson faces a fierce public blame game with Edward Heath and Reginald Maudling. The piece weighs Britain's heavy defense spending, imperial past, and mounting debt as Labour and Conservative factions duel amid looming economic strain and a bid to restore prosperity by late 1966.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Wilson
Britain
Nyerere
Tanzania
Eric Williams
Trinidad Tobago
Ian Smith
Rhodesia
Wilson
Edward Heath
Sir Galahad
Heath
Reginald Maudling
Royal Navy
Gibraltar
Hong Kong
Still a Chance Seen for Split Districting Plan
Rep. Robert J. Dole asserts a glimmer of hope for a constitutional amendment allowing nonpopulation based legislative apportionment. The House vote is to be pursued after the Senate backed such an measure 59 to 39, though short of the required two thirds. Sen. Jacob Javits predicts eventual referral to the states and favors Supreme Court aided fairness review. Javits opposed a Dirksen substitute proposal during a televised radio program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Robert J. Dole
Kansas Republican
House
Senate
Jacob K. Javits
Echo I satellite turns five as wear shows on surface
Washington AP reports Echo I, one of the world’s best known satellites, reaches five years old. Goddard Space Flight Center notes its aluminized skin is pitted and wrinkled from dust, and predicts eventual reentry and burn up, possibly next year or decades hence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Goddard Space Flight Center
The
Space Center
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Gavsho
Britannia
Julius
Bank of England
Echo
CAPRI
E.H. Thomas
Gold Shop
North St
Englis
Pittsfield
Berkshire
England
Sealy