Counter-Force Needed In Asia To Combat Reds
UPI reports on a 43,000 mile trip with Vice President Humphrey outlining America’s Asia strategy. The piece argues the U S cannot act alone, seeks to internationalize Vietnam, and urges India Australia New Zealand the Philippines and South Korea to lead regional efforts against Red China. It notes India’s shift toward tolerating U S policy and Washington’s plan to build a consensus of Asian allies with Indian leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
State Department
Donald H. May
America
Asia
Hubert I. Humphrey
Washington
United States
India
China
Australia
New Zealand
Philippines
South Korea
Johnson
Japan
Pakistan
Indonesia
Mao Tse Tung
Taiwan
Boa
U.S
Humphrey
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Former Brown aide named to road post
Governor Brown announced the appointment of a 36 year old former legislative secretary to oversee the state's natural resources in highway planning. The appointee replaces Franklin Payne who declined reappointment and will require Senate confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Pope
Senate
Franklin Payne
Watts Tint
Los Angles
Sacramento
Alexander H. Pope
GOP Seeks Bipartisan Probe of War on Poverty
Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen and House GOP chief Gerald Ford propose an investigating committee to examine the Johnson Nixon poverty program. They warn $2.3 billion will be spent by July with $1.7 billion requested next year and accuse the administration of waste and fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
House
Johnson-Stumphrey
Ford
Dirksen
Senate
Iowa Supreme Court Custody Ruling Triggers Public Debate
The Iowa Supreme Court denied a father custody of his 7 year old son Mark Painter in a decision that sparked the era’s fiercest public reaction. Dozens of letters, most indignant, poured into the court clerk’s office after the ruling announced in December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Iowa Supreme Court
Mark Painter
Harold W. Painter
Wal‘nut Creek
Calif
Atlanta
Painter
U.S.R
Tice
Mark
Dwight Bannister
Moore
Iowa High Court
Supreme Court
C. Edwin Moore
Rej
West Coast
New York Area
Tawa
AP Faces Record News Flow With Global Coverage
AP chief Wes Gallagher described an exploding news stream reaching 900 million people. He noted three million words move daily and outlined steps to improve reporting, photography, and technology including new specialist teams and automatic wirephoto systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press News
Wes Gallagher
Associated Press
Gallagher
Viet Nam
Pavedace
Court risks writing its own laws says family law chairman
Eugene Austin, chairman of the Nebraska Council on family law, calls a court decision a gross injustice and a radical break from established precedent. John E. Harrigan of Portland, Maine, regional director for United States Divorce Reform Inc., says he was shocked. J. B. Waller comments as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Austin
Nebraska Council On Family Law
John E. Harrigan
Portland
Maine
New England
United States Divorce Reorm Inc
J. B. Waller
Planner Will Leave for Job In Oregon
The Hayward Planning Department says Robert McDougald, 26, will resign after serving with the staff since March 11. He leaves a department of four planners to join the Washington County Planning Department in Hillsboro Ore. McDougald is a native of Oregon and resides near Hayward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward Planning
Forest Ave
Cas
Jpartment
Tho Valley
Hayward
Robert McDou Jyears
Gald
MccDougald
Washington
McDougald
Ore
Hillsboro
Portland
Myth of the happy bachelor deflated by study
UPI reports a study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health and the Tile Council of America concludes that married men are the happiest. The Berkeley led research found that high fashion shoes can exert up to 3,500 pounds per square inch, yet across 785 adults aged 23 to 100, married men scored highest in happiness, pressure tolerance, and job satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
New York
National Institute of Mental
Genevieve Knupfer
Psy- Council of America
Berkeley
Calif
Knupfer
Tile Council
Police Seek Aides At San Leandro
San Leandro police seek assistants to classify fingerprints and fill police support roles in records keeping and dispatch. Positions pay $458 to $556 monthly with requirements including a high school diploma good physical condition and applicants must be 20 years old or over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Leandro
Also Mentioned on This Page
California
Commission
Jouia Deeus
Gop
Sally
Jack Brain
Niles Canyon
Kaiser Sand and Gravel
Cannes
Palm Beach
Vances
Canada
Europe
Saigon
St. Louis
Bernard J. Rosenberg
Albany
N.Y
Times- Tinian
Huyn Thanh My
United
High Court
Ames
Law School
Planner
Oregon
Moscow
Leopoldville
de Daily Review
Alameda County
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