Editorial on Europe and the multinational fleet dilemma
The piece argues the US proposed multinational fleet concept falters as NATO members diverge. France pursues independent nuclear defenses while Britain wavers, West Germany mostly supports yet with tepid enthusiasm. Europe seeks autonomy, cohesion lacking. the US should act as a technical maintainer of NATO while exploring a new defense model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Europe
NATO
France
MLF
Britain
West Germany
United States
North America
de Gaulle
Dedicated American doctors abroad face risks and scant praise
American physicians serving in underdeveloped lands receive little credit for sacrifices, with Dr Paul Carlson among those killed by Congo rebels. The American Medical Association notes about 1,000 doctors seek overseas duty, while 750 work abroad through churches, MEDICO, and Project Hope. Government and private groups support hundreds more in international health projects, like MEDICO in Jordan vaccinating 300,000 children and Project Hope performing 250 major surgeries monthly. The devoted medical corps continue their vital work despite dangers and occasional backlash from hostile forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Carlson
Carlson
Congo
American Medical Association
Medico
Project Hope
U. S
The
Public Health Service
Association of American Medical Colleges
Jordan
Shipboard
Noise on the Bus Sparks Head Bop in Philadelphia
A Philadelphia college professor reportedly grabbed a woman’s transistor radio on a bus and struck her on the head. In Bogota, three people with radios were shot in one evening as police hunt a noise-hater who snapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Bogota
Colombia
Vietnamese victory in Tan Lac area shapes counterinsurgency
Washington correspondent recounts a heavy Viet Cong defeat near Tan Lac where 115 Reds were killed. He cites aggressive patrolling as key, notes U S advisers pressed villagers and militia to cooperate, and describes villagers shifting from fear to tentative collaboration as well water projects begin through Viet Cong territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Tan Lac Village
Fourth Corps
Tan Lac
Sea Bee
Boyle's Column Robert Preston upbeat on life and craft
New York AP interview with Robert Preston details his Broadway and screen career. He recalls Ben Franklin as a founding figure, discusses his long acting range from villain to beloved salesman, and explains his philosophy about work and craft. Preston, born in Newton Highlands, credits experience and audience appreciation as his main rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Benjamin Franklin
U.S
Robert Preston
Bob
Barbara Stanwyck
Preston
Newton Highlands
Mass
California
Tyrone Power
Paramount Pictures
New problems face farmers in global markets
American grain producers confront fallout from the European Common Market peace pact and a new common tariff on grain imports. French farmers may grow more grain to capture higher prices, reducing U.S. exports. Britain imposes a 15 percent import surcharge amid pound sterling protection, widening the gap for American products. The balance of payments deficit pressures export growth to support the dollar and gold reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
AP Business News
NEW York
United States
Canada
Britain
America
U.S. Gov
U.S
Great Britain
France
West Germany
Italy
Netherlands
Belgium
Luxembourg
Morals at crisis point Ruth Millett Homemaker
Ruth Millett argues modern women should take pride in being homemakers not apologize for it. She says a housewife builds a home, guides family life, and serves society by managing a household with creativity, dignity, and shared partnership with her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Paul Harvey on student unrest and alleged Communist influence
F.B. warned college leaders last March that bogus students and faculty members were plotting disruptions funded by foreign money. Mario Savio led a national campus tour while Penn State urged defenses. U.N. picket lines urged sexual freedom, and Communist plans with youth groups were approved in 1964 to form a national socialist youth organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
F.B
Universities of
America
Harvard
Columbia
City College of New York
Walker
Penn State
U.N
U. N
Communist Conspiracy
Gus Hall
Communist Party
Communist National Youth
Mortimer Daniel Rubin
Biddeford Journal Letters on voting split tickets
A Biddeford reader urges split voting and voter study, praising cross party cooperation and cautioning against straight-ticket choices. He notes local governance under a Republican mayor with a split council and argues both parties can work for prudent policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
Biddeford
Republican
Democratic Party
Kennedy
Aepublican
Daily Crossword Puzzle Clues Include Oceanic Peak Entry
The puzzle lists clue 62 Peak are looking the Black Forest 63 Pour 64 Celebrates 65 Son of Aphrodite pointing to a themed crossword with varied definitions and mythic references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Forest
Son of
Aphrodite
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Hay
Ghostly
Santa
Washington News
Ing
Boyle
Business Mirror
Hollywood
Paul Harvey News
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Adams Street
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
People’s Forum
By Bob Thomas
Billy Wilder
Productio Code Administration
Legion of D Cency
Code Administratio
Companie
Legion
Code Administration
Dino
Dean Martin
Nevada
Ray Walston
Kim Novak
Felicia Farr
Louisville
Gene Martin
Mexico
Mountain of Thessaly
Santa Or Vera
Old Town
Odin
O.A.S
Bermudas
Pasternak
Robine
Methuselah
Korea
Great Wall
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