United Nations vote urges British Gibraltar exit by 1969
The United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution by 67 to 34 with 18 abstentions urging Britain to end its administration of Gibraltar by October 1, 1969. The British ambassador opposed the action, warning it could hinder progress toward a solution and bring U.N. discredit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
General Assembly of
Great Britain
Gibraltar
Lord Carapon
U.N
Spain
Britain
London
United Kingdom
Christ
Wilson
New York
Lesson For Common Market In U S The Common Market
Proposals in the Common Market to impose high duties on soybeans threaten U S trade, prompting State Department warnings of retaliation. The piece argues dairy interests should adapt to competition from margarine and low fat milks, urging open trade and consumer choice against protectionist moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
U.S. Department of State
Raddins
Department of State
Congress
New York's Indispensable Man Rockefeller on a fourth term
The column argues Gov. Nelson Rockefeller may see himself as indispensable to New York after losing the presidential bid. It notes his plan for a fourth term to push urban programs totaling about 12.2 billion, including urban development, pollution control, housing, transportation bonds, and hospital construction, and questions national affordability and fiscal limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Rockeffeller
Rockefellers
State Urban Development Corporation
Housing Finance Agency
RocxereLter
Richard Nixon
U.S
Danville Register Publication and Classified Rates
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with in city carrier and mail options. It notes 10 day notice before expiration, renewal emphasis, and Associated Press rights, plus national ad reps in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
College football's centennial stirs fresh attention
The piece notes college football's 100th year and suggests rising Saturday viewership, while humorously claiming desalination of oceans is needed to produce enough salt. It parallels diplomats opening talks with exchanges of playful insults among old colleagues, reflecting a satirical tone.
Nixon Administration Plans Honeymoon and Bliss Repeal
The Nixon administration appears set to enjoy a honeymoon phase while prioritizing the removal of Bliss from policy. Observers note early moves toward change in key personnel and political stances as doors open for major reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Neem Oe
Buckley on race and college admissions debate
William F Buckley Jr discusses race, reverse discrimination, and admissions in a condensed critique drawn from a university professor in the Midwest He frames the struggle between militant minority pressure and administrator constraints Likely reflects a broader conservative argument on compensatory policies and academic standards.
Johnson and Nixon Clash Over a Fraught Transition Power
Ralph de Toledano argues President Johnson seeks to shape Paris talks and Soviet relations to benefit his legacy, risking a showdown with Nixon. He warns Johnson may stack the judiciary and push fiscal and political moves during the transition, while criticizing campus reforms as threatening university independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Richard Milhous Nixon
Mr. Johnson
Mr. Nixon
Nixon
State Department
Paris
Defense
United States
Soviet Bloc
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
Capitol Hill
Senate
Congress
Treasury
Nixon Gains Respect as Very Private Figure in Politics
The piece argues Nixon, unlike Eisenhower, maintains privacy and isolation, earning respect from conservatives while facing mixed bipartisan rapport. It notes his immunity from sharp attacks, his careful courtship of key allies, and a growing reputation for dignity and discretion as he prepares to lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington, D.C
Richard Nixon
Dwieigt Eisenhower
Bill Buckley
Bill Loeb
Robert Welch
White House
Sherman Adams
Palace Guard
Eisenhower
Capitol Hill
Senate
Lyndon Johnson
Sam Rayburn
Pierre
Thurmond
S.C
Tower
Tex
Broyhill
California
Robert Finch
Ronald Reagan
Miami Beach
Nelson Rockefeller
William Scranton
Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
Warren
Supreme Court
Arthur Sehles
Inger
Johnson
John Kennedy
Harry Truman
Kennedy
Truman
Mr. Nixon
Arnold Toynbee
Prayer in Public Schools Reconsidered by Courts and Activists
The piece argues for restoring school prayer or religious instruction via three routes: a constitutional amendment, a federal to state jurisdiction shift, or a new Supreme Court decision. It cites Citizens for Public Prayer and promotes a handbook showing legal paths for teaching religion and allowing Bible clubs, meditation, and reverent teaching within schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Court
Supreme Court
Everett Dirksen
Congress
Earl Warren
Nixon
Citizens For Public Prayer
New England
Middle Atlantic
District of Columbia
Washington
Eco
Robert G. Howes
Curley Hall
Catholic University of America
Washington, D.C
CPP
B Brotherhood of Prayer
Nia
America
James V. Panoch
David L. Barr
Harper & Row
Panoch
Barr
Ufe
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. N
U. S
South
Fercusons
Texas
Alabama
Mappoxes
Georgia
THE
Danville Register
Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Anneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
William F. Buckley, Jr
Midwest
Seige
Strategic
Ralph de Toledano
Johnson E
Rot
Phi Beta Kappa
Harvard
Uts
Holmes Alexander
Paradise
Aristotle
Erasmus
Kant
Eldrida Cleaver
Russell Kirk
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