Manila conference lays blueprint for Viet peace progress
Opinion notes that the Manila meeting of seven non Communist nations produced a hopeful plan for de escalation and peace in South Vietnam. It emphasizes Saigon’s economic goals, timing for a new constitution, and elections while urging North Vietnam to halt aggression and end the war. The piece cautions miracles are unlikely but urges continued humanitarian and nation building steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Manila
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
Saigon
U. S
Hanoi
Viet Cong
Wealth and loyalty in a nation fed by alms
Paul Harvey argues that foreign aid breeds ingratitude as revolutions feed on U S education and wealth. He notes heirs of rich families rebel against money and discusses how charitable foundations can undermine national interests. He cites Engels funding Marx and the Communist Manifesto as a historical parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Paris
Switzerland
Friedrich Engels
Karl Marx
Farmer eyes mercy through donation of sight
Two weeks before his death a Kansas farmer planned to donate his eyes to the blind via the University of Kansas Medical Center. In a letter to his wife he said he could not help with money but hoped his act would aid someone less fortunate and reflect God’s love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Keller
University of Kansas Medical Center
Kansas
World watchers eye off year election impact abroad
Washington sees the upcoming off year vote as pivotal for aims abroad and at home. The piece surveys Maryland New Hampshire New Jersey and Virginia races with notes on candidates Mahoney Agnew Thyng Rodino Wampler and related party dynamics and funding.
Russians crushed Hungarian uprising, Murphy recalls
In an interview marking the tenth anniversary of the Hungarian crisis, former State Department official Robert Murphy, now president of Corning Glass, defends the Soviet invasion as a necessary move. He recalls the surprise revolt, missed warning signs, and debates over aiding Hungary without broad war. He notes about 50,000 dead and 100,000 deported, with 40,000 later finding new lives in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United States
Senate
House of Representatives
Maryland
George Mahoney
My House
Castle
George Hocker
Annapolis
Mahoney
Willie Davis
New Jersey
Peter Rodino
House Judiciary Committee
Rodino
Earl Harris
Newark
Virginia
United Mine Workers
Pat Jennings
UMW
GOP
William Wampler
Wampler
Jennings
Bob Considine
New York
State Department
Robert Murphy
Corning Glass International
Khrushchev
Zahony
Fifth Avenue
Hungary
Nagy
Poland
Czechoslovakia
East Germany
Romania
Viet Nam
CIA
Tito
Kremlin
Rakosi
Radio Free Europe
Soviet Union
U.S
Hawaii
Virgin Islands
Washington News: Pat Brown Faces Backlash in California Election
Washington Correspondent reports a mood of uneasiness driven by Viet Nam inflation and riots. Polls show Reagan with a slim lead and 22 percent undecided, with a strong silent backlash against Pat Brown potentially deciding the governor’s race. Backlash influenced by Watts Berkeley riots and media coverage. Brown needs a late miracle to mobilize undecided voters and counter opposition across Northern and Southern California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Blossat
Washington
Enterprise
Assa
Los Angeles
Don Muchmore
Savings and Loan
California
Viet Nam
Ronald Reagan
Edmund G
Pat) Brown
Pat Brown
Muchmore
Hunter’s Point
San Francisco
Oakland
SNCK
Stokely Carmichael
Berkeley
University of California
Watts
Chicago
Cleveland
Rumford
Reagan
Big Valley
Counries
Robert F. Kennedy
Califrnia
Flight from Ho Chi Minh Paralleled to Surrender Clash in Voters’ Eyes
Russell Kirk denounces the National Conference for New Politics as a pro Ho Chi Minh group backing antiwar candidates. He warns the effort aims to influence the 1966 elections by pressuring for Vietnam withdrawal and likens appeasement to surrender to Hitler, urging a tougher stance among voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho Chi Minh
Hitler
Russell Kirk
National Conference For New Politics
Peacenik
Julian Bond
Simon Casady
New Politics
America
Vietnam
Johnson
Southeast Asia
Viet Nam
Obituary and plea for support for Patrolman Mondville widow
Mrs Alice Chantigny Mond ville widow of Patrolman Jean Mondville of the Biddeford police who was killed in the line of duty lies very ill in Notre Dame Hospital. The letter urges Biddeford residents to express their regard for the officer who gave his life in service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Chantigny Mondville
Jean Mondville
Biddeford
Notre Dame Hospital
Jean
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff listing
The Biddeford Saco Journal lists W Paul Casavant as publisher and IE P Ingalls as managing editor. It notes subscription rates payable in advance and states AP news dispatches are exclusive to local republication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
IE. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
AP News
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