Reprieve for Sir Henry Bolte in Ryan case debate
The Victoria premier faces political fallout after a late reprieve in Ryan's case, prompting calls to reform the death penalty and align law with practice. Critics say the government's inconsistency undermines public confidence as reaction highlights past hangings and unclear criteria for clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Henry Bolte
Ryan
Cour
Sir Henry
Hinself
Victoria
Rolse
Policy on Death Penalty in Victoria Sparks Debate
Sir Henry Bolte faces two paths after Ryan case. He may do nothing and commute sentences, or push new legislation. Victorians press for abolition in most murder cases while preserving limited exceptions, prompting debate among parliament and public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Bolte
Ryan
Sir Henry Bolte
Britain’s Route to Common Market Faces French Hurdles
From Vietnam, Christopher Hollis reports Britain’s bid to join the Common Market is strained by dependence on the United States. In Paris, General de Gaulle weighs Britain’s sincerity and readiness to join European unity, while Wilson and Brown tour Rome Strasbourg and Bonn seeking momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher Hollis
Now- Vietnam
Britain
United
de Gaulle
Europe
Wilson
Brown
Rome
Strasbourg
Paris
Bonn
Brunels
Cone
Mont Focal
Shinwell
Labour Party
General de Gaulle
Jihon
Macmillan
Heath
Wile San
Wilon
Presiden Sie Galle
Briain
Mtr Wilkow
de Gantte
Sterling
Britwin
United States
Vietnam
North Vietam
North Vietnam
Hann
Linthe
America
l'Aurore
Die Welt
den Fr
Mr Wilsons Sincerity in Britain’s Rome Treaty Dilemma
Britain faces three key assurances before joining the Treaty of Rome. The prime issue is whether Mr Wilson aims to avert European measures or to gain political leverage. Britain must also accept limited renegotiation, and navigate Commonwealth trade changes with Australia Canada and New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Australia
Iain
London
Imponderable of Indian elections peaceful conduct
N J Nanporia editor notes the great question of whether elections in India will be held peacefully. He cites codes of conduct and Home Minister Chavan efforts, but skepticism remains about enforcing order amid dissatisfactions with leadership and unpredictability in Indian affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chavan
Congress
View from Asia reflects on Congress splits and Vietnam war
The piece discusses a potential Congress fracture amid leadership resignations and ticket disputes, notes rising Asian protest styles from Vietnam to Japan, and examines Gandhi era censorship concerns. It also covers Britain US relations, Vietnam war dynamics, and the arrival of Australian General Vincent to Saigon to oversee Nui Dat operations and broader Australian commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Japan
Asia
Red Guards
China
Gandhi
Gan
Douglas Vincent
Saigon
Vincent 50
Westmoreland
A Nui Dav
Vincent Fe No Xtranger
Sinepefore
J. Dowling
Mackay
Atteraha
South Vietnam
South
Phuoc Tuy
Vincent
Nui Dat St Hine
Bisk
Nui Dat
Canberra
Butterworth
Malnysia
HMAS
Hobart
Seventh Fleet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry
Marders
MR Wilson
Canada
New Zealand
N. J.nanporia
The
Times of India
Krishas Menon
Developing Countries
Connorship
Furder
Zhivago
Indian Board of
Nilaratiog
Alka
Russia
Rusia
Ict
Genet
Mr Chavan
Mrs Gandhi