Indian reaction to U S policy cited in Johnson remarks
The India press and government react angrily to U S requests for greater self sufficiency and regional alignment amid aid programs totaling 6.1 billion for economic assistance and 3.1 billion for food for peace. Critics say the United States should not feed a nation that does not help itself and that India remains wary of Pakistan relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
United States
Subcontinent
New Delhi
U.S
South Africa
Pakistan
Johnson
Patman Calls Urgent Inquiry Into FRB Rate Rise
Rep. Wiceat Patman chairman of the Joint Economic Committee summons all seven FRB members to testify on the Federal Reserve Board action to raise rates on bank borrowed money. The Texas congressman seeks a rapid congressional probe amid debate over inflation and economic policy during the holiday shopping season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patman
Federal Reserve Board
Rep
Wiceat Patman
Joint Economic Committee
FRB
Texas
Parman
Patmann
Par Man
Vatican Ecumenical Council Boosts Christian Unity
The Vatican Ecumenical Council has concluded with 2400 bishops from 90 nations declaring a path toward freer relations among Christians. Despite mixed follower levels of Pope Paul VI, the council achieved 16 decrees, ending old hostilities and expanding religious freedom while acknowledging some proposals may await future councils. Television innovation is also noted as shaping modern programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Christendom
Pauli
Paul VI
Vatican Ecumenical Council
Britain
Whitiam
Spain
Jupiter Among Planets Said to Be a Star by Scientist
A Danville news blurb notes a scientist proposing Jupiter be reclassified as a star. The item sits among unrelated newspaper boilerplate about subscriptions and Associated Press rights. No specific dates or named institutions beyond Jupiter are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Jupiter
Associated Press
St. Louis
Charlotte
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miamal
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
Pugwash Thinks on Peace and Nuclear Test Ban
Holmes Alexander surveys the Pugwash Conferences led by Wiesner and Eaton. He discusses proposals for a three year moratorium on ABMs, mutual disarmament steps, and the hope of slowing the arms race to thwart World Communism while warning of risks and historical caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Serome Wiesner
MIT
Moscow
Wiesner
Kent Hand
Nedy
Russell
Teller
Andian
Cleveland
Cyrus Eaton
New Front
White House
Soviet Union
USA
Ussr
Penkovsky
Russia
Johnson
De Gaulle And The Left In French Politics
The piece analyzes France's postwar left and de Gaulle's complex stance toward the Communist left. It notes Mitterrand's one third share amid a broad left vote, mentions Lecanuet's critique, and discusses de Gaulle's foreign policy moves, NATO, and European independence as contextual background to his political trajectory and possible runoffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitterand
France
Indonesia
Italy
de Gaulle
Soviet Union
Dominican Republic
U.S
South Vietnam
Red China
NATO
M. Jean Leéamuet
Germany
Lecanuet
Maria de Gaulle
Europe
United States
SANE
Ger-De Gaulle
Wittfogel
Lyke
The Amish School Fight and a Freer Future
A columnist condemns state school officials who drag Amish children into public schools and confiscate private schooling. He argues truancy laws target plain people to boost subsidies, urges civil disobedience against forced schooling, and praises the Amish as defenders of freedom and religious toleration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Buchanan County
The Great Society's Cost Strains Congressional Patience
Ralph de Toledano surveys the looming 1966 midterm climate as Congress faces vast outlays for defense foreign aid education and social programs. He notes voter appetite, or apathy, and the risk that rising spending could test patience and influence party control amid a looming election. The piece weighs how grassroots sentiment may shape congressional choices on a $107 billion plus budget and related programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House of Representatives
Santa
Claus
Fed
Ranah
White House
Fenner
Gane
Capitol
Inter- American Development Bank
International Monetary Fund
Treasury
Moon and metric talk clash in a playful editorial note
An editorial quip argues for metric adoption but mocks science about the moon and a sports announcer’s line about a pivotal third down. It riffs on a Southern state setting and the usefulness of moonlight when artificial illumination fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S-state
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wille
THE
Danville Register
Holmes Alexander
Western
Russell Kirk
Princess Margaret
Grandmaw
Sonny
Bears
Luci
Lynda
Ralph de Toledano
Dad
Angjer
Vietnam
U.S.A
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