Editorial Says USSR Cooperation Could Aid Vietnam Peace
The piece argues Russia's stance in the Middle East and U S efforts could foster a U N backed ceasefire in Vietnam. It cites senators Mansfield Cooper and Magnuson praising cross party cooperation and hoping for a broader settlement amid the war.
Truth in Lending Bill Faces Banker Support Shifts
The American Bankers Association backs the truth in lending bill with changes after urging the removal of the required advance disclosure of the approximate effective annual rate. They want only the dollar rate disclosed and a July 1 1970 effective date, plus stronger revolving credit coverage. The debate continues as Sen. Proxmire leads closed subcommittee talks and administration supporters push for a federal law to shield borrowers from hidden charges while wartime payoffs loom in global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ABA
Tnsiflers
AISA
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Senele Financial Institutions
Secret Cairo Transcript Frames Arab Plan to Blockade
A circulated Cairo transcript shows Arab leaders proposing a diplomatic coup by ordering the United Nations to withdraw from the Strait of Tiran then blockading Aqaba to provoke Israel into war. The dialogue reveals aims to cripple Israel before mobilization and secure regional influence through a UN intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Gamal
Suez
Mustafa
Ome
Fuad
Huich
Mod
Selucid
Aqaba
Gamal
United Nations
Security Council
Israel
Arab strategy mocked as UN powerless in coup plan
Russell Baker remarks on a suggested strategy that would gloat at UN failure. He questions how Israel would be deterred if Aqaba remained unattacked and UN intervention did not occur, sparking disbelief and cries of admiration from onlookers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allah
United Nations
Sphinx
Mustafa
Aqaba
Israel Gaza Crisis Aid Cut Dreamed Oil Money
Fragmented remarks recount a fictional or paraphrased dialogue about Israel attacking, responding nations, and oil politics. The text presents historical names like Fuad Gamal Mustafa and references punitive actions against the United States, oil cuts, and world-stage exposure.
Readers' Forum Calls for Search for Next West Virginia Governor
The Gazette prints reader letters urging a diligent search for a capable incorruptible governor. Authors argue government knowledge and trust are essential, propose seeking a qualified teacher in West Virginia's higher education, and advocate starting in schools. The letters also touch on television advertising, Armageddon headlines, and critiques of political and media dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
West Virgins
West Virginia
Tangled Growth of Arabs and Jews in Middle East
Le Sulzberger traces the roots of Arab Jewish conflict to British meddling, Zionist and Arab revolts, and superpower rivalries. He notes Egypt's shifting stance, Nasser's rise, and U.S. and Soviet backing shaping events from World War II through the early Cold War, concluding with a world indrawn by tangled regional power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
U.S
Vietnam
Kremlin
Middle East
Security Council
Mansfield
Nasser
Tamses II
Nile
Egypt
Arabia
Saladdin
Cairo
Damascus
Arab League
London
Palestine
Stern Gang
Lord Moyne
Egyphians
Britain
Hhis Palace
United States
Moscow
U. S
Israel
John Adams
Juda
Soviet Union
East Mediterranean
Persian Gulf
Lenin
Molotov
Stalin
Libya
Red Sea
Anguilla Crisis Highlights West Indian Unrest
The piece surveys Anguilla and neighboring islands St. Kitts and Nevis amid upheaval. It notes Anguilla's brief path to associated statehood, a revolt by about 250 residents, airport seizure, hotel fire, and appeals to Britain for naval aid. It contrasts colonial histories with Jamaica and Guadeloupe tensions and reflects on racial issues in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Vietnam
Anguilla
Himalayas
Lorward Chain
Virgin Islands
Windwards
British Commonwealth
St. Kitts and
Nevis
St. Kitts
St Kitts
Great Britain
U Thant
United Nations
Fred Phillips
London
Government House
West Indies
Horatio Nelson
Nesbit
English Harbour
Antigua
Jamaica
Guadeloupe
West Indian
Kingston
Guadeloune
France
Chambre du Deputies
Senat
Martinville
Intercepted Message From 1967 Dear Peaches Letter
A brief intercepted missive dated June 10 1967 shows a personal note to a recipient nicknamed Peaches from someone signing as Charles ton with a playful request about liking a train. The fragment suggests a private correspondence rather than a public event.
Potomac Fever and Odd News From The Day
A quirky roundup notes Egyptians furious over wheat supply and population pressures. Philadelphia mayor stranded in Tel Aviv prompts imagined reversals. Bobby Kennedy jokes in New York about Jolson Humphrey ticket. An elderly Carmichael grandmother breaks a hip playing touch football. Psychiatrists assess crisis tendencies with death by own action not seen as habit forming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Kennedy
New York
Jolson Humphrey
Carmichael
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mideast
Viet
Senate
Mike Mansfield
John Sherman Cooper
R-Ky
Warren G. Magnuson
D-Wash
Mansfeld
North Vietnam
United Arab Republic
Southeast Asia
Tis
New York Times
Washington
T. Mustafa
Russell Baker
Musla
April
Christopher Morley
Anung
Turipides
Edward G. Bulwer-LyHon
Satvel Taylor Coleridge
Sor
Shane
Belveid
Noble
Lever
West
Mostafa
Enouh
Next Governor
Fay
Asgustinn
F. J. Waldrop
Weston
TV Maker
Admiral Television
Prue Admiral
Glen Ferris
The
Gazette
Huntington
Toni Tri-State
TriState
Guet
David
Clyde
Clarénce
Studio
Monitor
Tri-State
Jay Rokefeller
Charpions
Jewel City
J. B. Dickson
Parkersburg
Sulzberger
New York Times Service
America
United Arah Republic
Seypt
Africa
Mediterranean
Mary Chilton
Caribbean
Peaches
Charleston
Yours
George
Virgibla
Mac Brown
Washington, D. C
Jack Wilson
Philadelphia
Tel Aviv