Military standoff may be path to peace in Middle East
The piece argues that a quick military standoff by the belligerents could curb full scale war. It criticizes the UN for ineffectiveness and suggests the United States Britain and possibly France might halt fighting by pressuring a stalemate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
France
United Nations
Middle East
Objective stance urged amid Middle East crisis coverage
The piece urges readers to resist sensational reports from all capitals and government agencies as the Middle East crisis escalates. It cautions against Arab and Israeli propagandizing and calls for a calm, skeptical American readership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Expo 67 draws huge crowds as Montreal fair exceeds forecasts
The Montreal exposition thrilled crowds with an expected 45 million visitors from June to September, surpassing prior world fairs. Analysts note the strong turnout may set a precedent for future exhibitions as San Antonio's upcoming fair looms as a test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
San Antonio
Paul Harvey warns of civil strife amid national division
Paul Harvey argues the country is split between law abiding citizens and lawless elements driven by racial politics. He singles out leaders like King and Carmichael and warns that riots threaten urban safety while officials fail to act, urging sharper labeling of anti Negro rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Black Avengers
Milwaukee
Howard University
Nathan Ware
Black Power
FBI
Hoovers
Martin King
Cleveland
Stokely Carmichael
Washington, D.C
Chael
Venezuela seeks equal oil quotas amid Near East crisis
Venezuelan President Raul Leoni pressed for parity with Canadian and Mexican oil quotas as Near East disruptions loom. Venezuela remains a major US supplier, offering about 1 033 million barrels yearly, and its democracy and reform record bolster US interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Raul Leoni
Venezuela
Near East
Leoni
U.S
United States
Europe
Punta del Este
South America
Brazil
Argentina
Caribbean
Castro
Unearthly Fox Cry Stirs New Jersey Neighborhood
A male red fox's wild scream is described as a terrifying night cry that unsettles residents and dogs. Naturalists Seton Bachman and Scoville discuss its eerie vocalization, noting no clear purpose and that dogs fall silent during the fox’s concert. New York AP report adds no regional reading differences among people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall F. Burk
Len Thew
Hawavo
Ernest Thompson Seton
Seton
John Bachman
J. J. Audubon
Bachman
Samuel Scoville, Jr
New Jersey Barrens
Oscoville
North America
Scoville
New York
Carl W. Holstrom
F.W. Woolworth Co
Boston
Northeast
Midwest
Woolworth
Holstrom
John F. Kennedy
Harry Sundown
Memorial Day control disputed over cemetery parade rights
Letter from Herbert W. Buzzell Sr. asserts Sons of Union Veterans exclusive authority to speak and oversee Memorial Day exercises in the cemetery, denying permission to Congressman Kyros for parade participation. Notarized 1942 document cited. veteran groups defend custodial role against political use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome G.) Plante
Kyros
Sons of Union Veterans
Bob” Libby
Veterans Council
Sheridan and
Grant Post
Grand Army of the Republic
Alphonse E. Libby
Levi B. Foss
Emma R. Bradbury
U.S. Grant and Woman's Relief Corps
Plante
G.A.R
Trial by Press and the Fair Trial Dilemma
Alfred Friendly and Ronald L. Goldfarb examine how media coverage of crime and trials affects justice. They argue the dilemma is rare but real, centered on jury impartiality and public inform need, and discuss remedies from postponement to watchful press oversight. The piece also notes Whitsun festival customs in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Friendly
Ronald L. Goldfarb
Twentieth Century Fund
Hall and Mills
Hauptmann
Samuel Sheppard
Jack Ruby
Friendly
Goldfarb
Israel aid questions U.S. arms and stockpiles
Washington debate notes that U S involvement in the Arab Israeli war would shape US and European policy. McNamara expects no mass call ups and favors neutral mediation while Israel would mainly need specialist units planes and complex equipment, with limited economic disruption anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Washington
Enterprise Assn
USS
Europe
Defense
McNamara
Middle East
United States
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Suez Canal
To The Point Nationalism is Nigeria's Great Curse
Russell Kirk argues that Nigeria's split into autonomous regions risks impotence for all. He cites Biafra, Western secession, and Gowon's regime as proof that racial, tribal, and religious divides undermine Western-style democracy and UN or U.S. intervention. He warns nationalism fragments Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Kirk
Africa
Nigeria
Gowon
Biafra
Lagos
Britain
English sailor completes solo circumnavigation in 226 days
A 65-year-old Englishman who sailed the Atlantic six times accomplished a solo circumnavigation in a 53-foot ketch covering 28 500 miles in 226 days. The voyage started England to Australia via the Cape of Good Hope and ended back in Plymouth after passing Cape Horn. He noted the feat was driven by a deep passion and a desire to achieve a definite objective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
England
Australia
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Cape Horn
South America
Plymouth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry David Thoreau
Paul Harvey News
Hoover
King
Carmi
Lincoln
Harold Coffin
Uganda
Associated Press
Ly Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Canada
Dutch West Indies
Nasser
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
Iraq
Iran
Kuwait
Syria
Mediterranean
Thhreatened
Rumania
Poland
Russia
Baku-Batum
Charles Herzfeld
Advanced Research Projects
Defense Department
House Appropriations Committee
Rep
Robert Sikes
D-Fla
Herzfeld
George Andrews
D-Ala
Junction City
Liberation Front
Glen Lipscomb
R-Calif
Wideast
People’s Forum
Buzzell
Washington News
Israel
Western Hemisphere
Suez
U. S
United Nations General Assembly
Congo
U Thant
James Keller
God
Biddeford
Saco Journal
Adams Street
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Telephone Business