Israel Keeps Territory in Exchange for Value Says U N View
The piece argues Israel will not withdraw from occupied areas after its military gains unless it receives meaningful concessions, while praising U S policy in Vietnam for not demanding unconditional pulls. It notes improved U S Russia hot line and emphasizes the danger of false alarms in nuclear exchanges amid Red Chinese tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations General Assembly
Middle East
Israel
United States
Russia
Cedar Rapids
Kosygin's subtle stance in the U N era hints at wary peace drives
The analysis weighs Kosygin's Kremlin position as a dove amid hawks and notes his limited room to maneuver beside LBJ. It highlights his early emphasis on nuclear risks, his push for peace in a tense U S Soviet dynamic, and his domestic power rivals who push for hardline lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kosygin
Kremlin
U.N
Johnson
Lbj’s
Soviet Union
Peking
Russia
Vietnam
Moscow
Des Moines Rep Tapscott Leads Migrants Bill Passage
A Des Moines representative earned praise for a bill barring employers from hiring migrant children under 10 in harvest fields and restricting those aged 10 to 14 from work before school when a nearby school is open. The compromise avoids a 14 year age limit. Senator Stanley noted employers claim limited need for under ten workers, but advocates stressed child welfare over work capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Tapscott
Des Moines
Rep
Tapscott
David Stanley
Turn Back Mideast Clock Deceptions Cloud Vietnam War
The AP reporters Peter Arnett and Horst Faas reflect on five years in South Vietnam since 1962, noting initial optimism fading into delusions amid a mounting war. They cite 10,000 American dead and rising costs, question allied progress, and acknowledge brave allied forces while doubting their effectiveness against a growing enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Associated Press
Peter Arnett
Horst
South Vietnam
Saigon
Arnett
Faas
AIGON
U.S
Washington
William C. Westmoreland
North Vietnam
Viet Cong
Status Quo debate frames Middle East settlement
C L Sulzberger argues the Middle East needs a post bellum framework based on right and realities rather than a fixed pre war status quo. He notes Arab states lack unity and stresses Israel remains a non indigenous intrusion while urging U N mediation to fit a dynamic regional balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Middle East
Egypt
Israel
Cairo
Jordan
Palestine
Britain
Algeria
France
Kuwait
Shielhdom
Rhode Island
Saudi Arabia
Ibn Saud
Hejaz
Iraq
Syria
Transjordan
Abdullah
Arab League
Bahrain
Muscat
Umm Al-Qaiwain
Moses
Syracuse
Vietnam
Union of South Africa
Chile
Cuba
Haiti
New Zealand
U.S.A
U.N
Food Shortages Threaten Global Hunger Crisis
Louis Cassels reports on a population food balance crisis. Experts warn population growth outpaces production, risking mass starvation in Asia Africa and Latin America within years. U.S. initiatives lag amid policy infighting and shrinking shipments. A blue ribbon panel urges $12 billion annual investment to lift undeveloped agriculture and stave off famine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Mankind
Asia
Africa
Latin America
World Health Organization
WHO
W. Henry Sebrell, Jr
Columbia University
Johnson
U.S
Congress
Agriculture and
State Departments
United States
Worth His Weight in Gold Reassessed by Economics Expert
Journal of Political Economy professor Harry G Johnson argues worth equals present value of future earnings rather than net worth. Using $35 per ounce gold, a 168.5 pound man with 20 years left would need about $6,565 annual earnings, while a $25,000 yearly earner with 15 years left would be worth about three times his weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of Political Economy
Harry G. Johnson
University of Chicago
Johnson
Professor Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horst Faas
By C. L. Sulzberger
sub-Sahara
Kurdistan
New York Times News Service
Ular
Hanoi
America
Westmoreland
Louis Cassels
United Press International
George McGovern
D-S.d
Food For Peace Program
Senator McGovern
McGovern
The
United
Fortune Magazine
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