In Our Opinion on Detroit Riot Response
The piece urges leaders to be staunch and nonpartisan as Detroit burns, warning that political maneuvering threatens public order. It calls for a unified national effort and condemns using the crisis for partisan gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
State Department Warns Travelers on Soviet Visit
A reader notes the U S State Department bulletin warns Americans about Soviet laws and risks when visiting the USSR. It urges strict currency rules hotel bookings and careful photography while advising not to bring back souvenirs or religious items. The quip about a daughter in mini skirts highlights traveler anxieties and anecdotal cautions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
State Department
U.S. S.R
De Gaulle’s Expo 67 visit sparks crown jokes and flare
Upon returning home Charles de Gaulle’s Ottawa display is laughed at as he misreads Canada’s invitation. The piece mockingly notes his boastful claim that French youths can rule Quebec and quips that admiring one’s crown brings trouble. The reference “fifty million Frenchmen” is challenged as he proves rarely right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
Canada
Charlie
de Gaulle
Quebec
Charles
Congress Fiddles While Cities Burn Says Humphrey
Washington columnist argues Congress, dominated by aging Southern and border-state chairmen, fails to act on urban crises. It criticizes cuts to model cities and riot response while lawmakers push large public works, exposing a disconnect with city needs.
Fact finding trip without fun for Rep. Roush in USSR
Washington notes Rep. J Ed ward Roush of Indiana returned from a Soviet fact finding trip. He describes life contrasts between U S farmers and Soviet citizens the bugged hotel room and midnight Red Square visit. He jokes about the trip lacking entertainment and jokes about hotel security and train rides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
J. Edward Roush
Ind
Soviet Union
Rep. Roush
U.S
Russia
Roush
Red Square
Leningrad
Indochina independence sought by U S in 1943
Washington minutes show Roosevelt and Stalin discussed freeing Indochina from French rule as early as 1943 at Cairo. Roosevelt and Chiang Kai-shek backed international trusteeship leading to independence within 20 to 30 years. The plan aimed to prepare Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam for self rule after World War II.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn
United States
France
Indochina
Franklin Roosevelt
Stalin
Russia
Chiang Kai-shek
China
Lord Halifax
Great Britain
Laos
Cambodia
Vietnam
Charles Bohlen
U.S
Roosevelt
Chiang
Cairo
Rooosevelt
Halifax
Marshal Stalin
To The Point lopping billboards is urged by critics
Russell Kirk notes 1 842 billboards removed at a cost of 425 000 under the Beautification Act while critics call federally funded highways ugly. Civic groups across 15 states push for controls on highway design and routing to preserve urban and rural charm amid resistance in cities like Philadelphia Memphis and New Orleans. They warn a 1968 election push may shift power to preservation advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Texas
Agriculture
W. R. Poage
Waco
Appropriations
George Mahon
Lubbock
Wright Patman
Texarkana
Administration
Omar Burleson
Anson
Veterans
Olin Teague
College Station
Big City
House Un-American Activities
Fadwin Willis
St. Martinville
T.C
Senate Internal Security
James Fastland
Moddsville
Miss
House Armed Services
L. Mendel Rivers
Charleston
Senate Armed Services
Richard Russell
Winder
Escaue
Congress
Stokely Carmichael
Humphrey
Lowell K. Bridewell
Federal Highway Administrator
Federal Treasury
Ogden Nash
Federal Highway Administration
Federal
Douglas Haskell
Lexington Avenue
New York City
Philadelphia
Southwark
Memphis
Overton Park
New Orleans
Louisiana Council For the Vieux Carre
Highway Administration
Elysian Fields Riverfront
Louisiana
Bureau of Roads
State
American Association of State Highway Engineers
Lewis Mumford
Johnson
United States
Teen crawls 350 yards through tunnels to escape cave
A 16 year old boy trapped seven hours in an eastern Oklahoma cave crawled 350 yards through openings as small as a basketball to reach safety after breaking his leg from a 15 foot jump. Rescuers reached him and he was helped by friends who notified authorities. The piece then reflects on youth character and religious guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ellis
America
Michigan
Romney
Inez
Inez Robe
Department
Department of State
Glassboro
U.S.S.R
Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs
Harold Coffin
Capitol
Cities
Jack Anderson
Hubert Humphrey
Senate Appropriations Committee
Milton Young
la Moure
N.D
Robert Weaver
Colo
Weaver
Mike Kirwan
Youngstown
Ohio
Jamie Whitten
Kirwan
Whitten
Newark
Mor’ Tane
Mac's
Tony
Agriculture Department
Moscow
Drew Pearson
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Greece
Athens
Washington News
U. S
Southeast Asia
Paris
Dien Bien Phu
By Russell Kirk
James Keller
Jesus
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business
Associated Press