President Johnson to stay in the United States during crisis period
The piece argues President Johnson should remain in Washington for the next nine months to avoid exposure to risky situations and because there is no acting vice president elected yet. It notes assassinations have happened but urges not to overreact with relocations, and questions the value of leaving the country to meet leaders like de Gaulle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
United States
Washington
U.S
de Gaulle
N.Y
Charles de Gaulle
Babel
Nikita Khrushchev
United Nations
Letter drives stake into Iowa highway probe saga
The Asphalt Association of Iowa faced criticism for pressuring a swift inquiry into the Iowa highway commission. The group enlisted an attorney with past feuds to draft a letter, a move deemed a personal vendetta. The executive secretary signed it, not the president. Senate overreach was questioned, but leaders closed the inquiry promptly to focus on reapportionment. The episode marked a sad moment in Iowa legislative records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asphalt Association of Iowa
Iowa Highway Commission
Legislative Interim Committee
D. C. Nolan
Iowa City
Iowa Senate
Russell Lundy
Association
James F. Cobb
Senate
Iowa
Andrei Vishinsky
Trygve Lie
U.N
Vishinsky
Hope They Figured It Right On Senate Civil Rights Bill
Reported friends of the civil rights bill welcomed the Senate refusal to send the measure to the Southern dominated judiciary committee for 10 days. They suspect the tactic could curb a filibuster, while 34 senators opposed the bypass, signaling potential resistance to cloture. Prospects hinge on balancing procedural moves with substantive parts likely supported by even strong opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Judiciary Committee
War of Ideologies A Standoff Now
United Nations dispatch surveys the global ideological war since 1945, noting no clear winner. Analysts cite Moscow Peking split, Cuba, Africa, and Latin America as key variables, with the Free World lagging in some areas while gaining ground in others. Washington worries about trade divides with allies and shifts in Europe, yet overall no decisive upper hand emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Peking
Castro
Cuba
Latin America
Charles de Gaulle
U.S
United States
Free World
Kremlin
Africa
Washington
de Gaulle
Southeast Asia
Indi
London
Russia
Europe
Asia
France
Paris
Moscow-Peking
Berlin
Germany
Panama
U.s.-Panama
Canal
Alliance For Progress
Rearranging Isn’t Cricket TV Interview Sparks Outcry
Editor and Publisher protests an edited 80 minute TV interview with the President claiming changes, reordering questions, and trimming tape misrepresent the verbatim transcript. Jack Gould of The New York Times notes specific sequencing altered the ending and implied responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Gould
New York Times
Bobby Baker
U N Faces Fiscal Showdown and Crisis Time
The United Nations faces a pivotal year with seating Red China in question and a severe financial crisis. The Soviet Union remains in arrears on assessments, risking suspension of voting rights, while Western powers seek a payment formula to avoid a walkout as the Congo and Middle East peacekeeping missions wind down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jakob Malik
Security Council
NATO
Lie
Dag Hammarskjold
Middle East
Congo
Thant
Council
Soviet Union
United Nations
Red China
Peking
France
China
U.N
General Assembly
Assembly
U.N. Congo
Influx of Algerians Triggers France Race Tensions
RIS-France reports a growing influx of jobless Algerians and Africans altering French cities. Paris and major towns host hundreds of thousands of Algerians amid housing shortages and slum settlements. Authorities push health checks and seek cooperation with origin governments to regulate labor recruitment and permits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RIS
France
Britain
Algeria
Paris
Marseilles
Lyon
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Che
Cedar Rapids Ouzette
the Asphalt Association
By Bruce W. Munn
United Press International
Gould
Max Harrelson
Associated Press
San Francisco
Easy
Dean Acheson
U Thant
A Thant
Hammarskjold
By Joseph W. Grigg
Hamburg