Faint light in Middle East deadlock amid peace moves
Reports note a slim hope as Gunnar Jarring ready to begin Middle East mission amid shifting positions. Nasser comments on UN plan evolve after spokesman clarification. Eshkol lays five point peace plan, while Arab ministers prepare Cairo talks to set dates for further clarity and a possible Arab summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasser
LIN
Israel
Jarring
United Arab Republic
Middle East
Eshkol
Suez
Strait of Tiran
Cairo
Security Council
Security Council adopts first post ceasefire resolution on Middle East crisis
The Security Council approves a general, compromise laden resolution after a long stalemate. It calls for Israeli withdrawal from occupied territories, end to belligerency, and recognition of sovereignty for all states in the area. Jarring faces a tough task to move Israelis and Arabs toward a lasting peace with major powers backing the mediator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Council
Council
United Nations
Israel
Jarring
Mr Jarring
Middle East
Smuggling migrants drives Pakistanis toward Britain and Canada
A historic migration surge to Britain faces tighter controls yet continues via forged passports and racketeers. Officials report thousands pursue UK work vouchers, with about 95,000 Pakistanis estimated here to have settled there. many turn to Canada as an easier alternative, while authorities warn of corruption and risk in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Ritain
Britain
Perenne Pew
Ips
Pakistan
London
Ome
Karachi
Iran
Turkey
Dubai
Canada
Iit
Canadian High Commission
Last of the imperial dinosaurs in Portugal’s empire
The piece notes Portugal as the last remaining imperial power, its overseas provinces called such to dodge UN scrutiny. It describes vast troop deployments in Angola Guinea and Mozambique, budget outlays, and a view on integration as a key factor in endurance, despite global decolonization pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Verde Islands
Porto- Guinea
Sao Tome and Frincipe
Angola
Mozambique
Macao
Timor
Atlantic
Australia
China
Portugal
Europe
Africa
Guinea
Congos
Senegal
Zambia
Tanzania
Australian Broadcasting Controversy and ABC Independence Clash
Geoffrey Sawer critiques Australian media policy and the push for ABC autonomy. He discusses censorship by the Australian Broadcasting Control Board and film censors, the role of Mr Whitlam, and the financial implications of funding, licensing, and potential independence for the ABC contrasted with commercial broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. S. Eliot
Bertie Russell
ABC
Canberra
Grose
Joe
Young and Jackson
Federation of Commercial Broadcasting
Australian Broadcasting Control Board
Federal
Channel Two
Hulme
BBC
ABC Ox
Frashcaning Control Board
Arthur Calwell
Letters To The Editor On Swastika Profanity
A reader condemns renewed Nazi and anti-Semitic ideas in 1967 Australia. The letter cites the National Socialist Party of Australia, condemns displaying a swastika, and criticizes a leader’s Nazi remarks as dangerous and misleading. The author from ANU warns against any revival of Nazi policies and calls for awareness of historical suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Socialist Party of Australia
ANU
Australia
Wwastika
Doughty Men Spark Vehicle Parking Row at Kingston
Three Civic men in two cars sped to fix an absentee medical issue as Mr Doughty of Kingston raged. J. D. Sutherland of Curtin notes the dispute over parking and the possible motives behind the hurry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Doughty
Kingston Ie
Civic
Labor and freehold in ACT inquiry heard in Parliament
Sir L B Radclyffe argues witnesses favor immediate acquisition of remaining freehold lands. committee hearings were open to the public with input from diverse political views. The Liberal Country Party government oversees the Joint Committee to guide ACT land use control. Jim Fraser, Parliament House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Radclyffe
Joint Committee On
ACT
Radclyffe
Australian Labor Party
Commonwealth
ALPTI
Commonwealth Labor
ALP Policy on Vietnam Questioned in Letter
A letter to the column challenges the Australian Labor Party’s Vietnam stance. The writer cites Mr Whitlam and Mr Calwell, accusing double talk and inconsistent policy. The piece questions which ALP policy is legitimate and urges clarity from party leaders and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Speec
ABC
A. R. Crawford
Crawford
I Pag
VICE REGAL HOSPITALITIES AT GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Governor General Lord Casey welcomed Mr Howson minister for Air at Government House yesterday morning. The Caseys entertained the Irish ambassador and several guests at luncheon. In the afternoon they hosted Captain J H Robbins and others including Dr H I Frith and Mr C S Wyndham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Casey
Mr Howson
Air
Government House
Casey
Ireland
B. Durnin
H. I. Frith
C. 5. Wyndham
R. D. Gariffiths
J. H. Robbins
Amr
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Canberra Times
Thant
Gunnar Jsarring
Tel Aviv
United Nations Security Council
Ralph Joseph
Kashmir
East Pakistan
Harold Macmillan
Goa
Sao Joao Batista de Ajuda
Dahomey
Co. L. Sulzberger
Napee
Lisbon
Luanda
Camillo de Miranda Rebedho Var
Perhepe
Russia
Algeria
Egypt
New York Times
Portuguesa Colony
Hong Kong
Geoffrey Sawer
Australian Commission
Madgwick
Menzies
Garnett
Wilson
Frost
Swami Maharishi
Mr Whitlam
Calwell
Professor Whitmore
Cassandra of Civil Liberties
Hughes
J. D. Sutherland
Curtin
Jim Fraser
Parliament House
A J. Harper Act
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