British View Red China Will Avoid Armed Conflict
British experts on Communist affairs say Red China is unlikely to engage in armed aggression soon due to military and economic weakness. They note Maoist China risks isolation, lacks Soviet support, and may fear a U S Britain response if it attacks India, with arms already flowing to India for defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Red
Moscow
Soviet Union
West
Nikita Khrushchev
United States
Peking
Red China
Britain
India
China
Formosa
Bishop Resigns Over Housekeeper Policy in Aberdeen
Vatican accepts the resignation of Dr. Francis Walsh bishop of Aberdeen after he refused Vatican orders to fire his housekeeper Ruby Mackenzie. Walsh, 61, was named titular bishop of Birtha and gave no reason for resigning. Mackenzie, a 42 year old divorcee, offered to leave but Walsh said it would be wrong to sacrifice her to appease enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
UPI
Paul VI
Scotland
Vatican
Francis Walsh
Aberdeen
Birtha
Walsh
Ruby Mackenzie
Hearing on Cuban Travelers Disrupted by Wild Ruckus
The House committee hearing on Cuban travel erupted into chaos as bearded youths and students clashed with police. Refusals to testify, shouted insults, and scattered arrests marred the session amid protests over Cuba and U S policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fidel Castro
Cuba
House Committee
Committee On UN- American Activities
Student Committee
House
Levi Laub
New York College
Laub
Edwin Willis
D-La
House Un-American Activities Committee
Albert Maher
Houston
Tex
Maher
Goodwill Tour Exhausts Johnson on Denmark Visit
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson returning to rest during a three day Denmark stay with wife Lady Bird and daughter Lynda Bird after a 10 day European goodwill tour. The trip included Norway Sweden and Finland with plans to Iceland and Greenland. Johnson has a noted heart history and fatigue from the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Denmark
UPI
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Lady Bird
Lynda Bird
Norway
Europe
Iceland
Greenland
Sweden
Finland
Kennedy Medical Education Bill Passes in Congress
Congress sent to the White House the $236.4 million medical education bill, the first broad federal aid program since 1958, with a Senate vote of 71 to 9 and House approval earlier. The measure includes $61.4 million in student loans and $175 million in grants to train doctors, dentists, and public health personnel. An amendment offering loan forgiveness for doctors serving five years in underserved states failed 43 to 39.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
Kennedy
Democratic
Feaders
Senate
House
Passare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clarice Corset Shop
North St
Maplewood Ave
Communist Party
Louisiana
Barry Hoffman
Boston
FBI
Central Intelligence Agency
Hoffman
Mao Tse-lung
Viet Nam
Diane
Romper
W-Ten-Tv
Dresser
Pittsfield
Newberry
Featuring
Cray
Kinne Brook Kitchens
Crane Avenue
Allendale
Prentiss Bake Shop
North Street
Medical School Aid
Major J.F.K. Bill
Sen. Cotton
Sen
Norris Cotton
R-N.h
Richard B. Russell
D-Ga
Cotton
New Hampshire
Pakistan
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Everett Dirksen
Sinois
Mansfield
America
Buckingham Corporation
Rockefeller Center
New York
Sears
Roebuck and Ey
Kenmore I
Allendale Shopping Center
Seara
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