Time gap argument at UN prompts call to curb primary prices
A Trade and Development Board study notes a widening gap between developed and developing nations as manufactured output outgrows primary goods by 2 to 1 over 32 years. It suggests artificial high prices for primary commodities to speed development, but warns against hasty U.N. action given past mixed results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Trade and Development Board
T&d Board
U.N
United States
Danville
Federal Vote Prodders For Philadelphia Aims at Turnout
Senate passes Johnson voting rights bill 77 19 and ponders a South Force Bill. Philadelphia shows stark apathy with only 3 percent turnout of 500 000 poor residents eligible to vote. Federal registrars would register voters in six Southern states to challenge literacy tests and expand ballot access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Johnson
House
South
Philadelphia
Virginia
North Carolina
Brotherly Love
Washington
Spessar
Hot Lane
Florida
Philadelphia Antipoverty Action Committee
Philadelphia Bulletin
Public Opinion on Deterrents and Brazil’s Sumptuary Debate
The piece contrasts Great Depression era hardship with lavish public entertainments in the United States, noting how expensive shows and clothes divided opinion. It then reports Brazil’s sedang debate on a possible law fining women for ostentatious dress, with calls to also penalize male accomplices. Public sentiment is seen as a stronger judge than police in shaping taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Brasilia
New World
Danville Register Subscription Rates and Mail Terms
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions with in city carrier price 35 cents weekly and per copy 6 cents. Mail options include one year 15 dollars six months 7.50 three months 3.75 and one month 1.25 with the publication entered as second class mail in Panville Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panville
Thimble measure tests Latin American aid in Santo Domingo
In a Washington opinion piece, Holmes Alexander critiques Latin American contributions to the OAS peacekeeping force in Santo Domingo. He cites Brazil 1300 troops and $11.4 million in aid, Nicaragua 250 troops and $1.4 million in equipment, Honduras 180 troops and $100,000 in gear, and Costa Rica sending police with 700,000 funded equipment. The piece argues the Johnson Doctrine expands the Monroe approach by withdrawing U.S. troops as Latin replacements arrive, with emphasis on avoiding Yankee domination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
White House
Santo Domingo
Organization of American States
Brazil
Department of Defense
United States
Johnson
Humberto Castelo Branco
Goular
Nicaragua
Honduras
Costa Rica
OAS
Latin America
U.S
Defense
McNamara
U. S
State Department
Smathers
Foreign Relations Committee
The Af rican wildlife crisis and U S policy notes
A long reflective essay links Kruger National Park’s intact wildlife with fears of extinction across Africa as new governments fail to curb poaching. It contrasts colonial restraint with postcolonial firearm access, warning most game animals could vanish within a decade. The piece then shifts to American defense and foreign aid debates, praising training over materiel and urging restraint from entangling commitments abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noah
South Africa
Kruger National Park
Transvaal
Cam Paul” ‘Kruger
Mozambique
Republic of South Africa
Kruger Park
Kruger
Tropical
Africa
Tanganyika
Tanzania
Kenya
Uganda
Zambia
France
Michigan
John Chamberlain on Castro and Caribbean sea aid
The column argues the Cuba crisis requires direct pressure on Fidel Castro, predicts limited U.S. willingness for military action, and suggests sea corridors or rescue efforts near Cuban shores as a tangible signal, noting Cuban naval unreliability and internal conspiracies amid refugee dangers. It recalls past U.S. freedoms of the seas and cites Cuban military purges, executions, and spy rings as context for regional tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caribbean
Dominican Republic
Fidel Castro
Castro
Washington
Fidel
Miami
Tulsa
Okla
Havana
Cuba
Soviet Union
Fidelista
Florida
Keys
Bahamas
Berlin Wall
United States
Woodrow Wil
Son
Moscow
U.S
Cienfuegos
Mariel
West
G-2
Pinar del Rio
Matanzas
Oriente
Carlos Rafael Rodriguez
Faure Chomon
Inside Santo Domingo Battle For U S Decision
Buckley reports from Santo Domingo on a U S policy split between security and world opinion during a military coup that evolved into a revolutionary situation. He claims Marines may back a new government infused with Communists, with Balaguer favored by Dominicans but rejected due to ties to Trujillo. He foresees few U S friends post withdrawal and laments missed chances to avert the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominican Republic
Johnson
United States
Washington
Santo Domingo
ICIA
OAS
Mayobre
Bundy
la Nacion
U.S
Imbert
Caamano
Bosch
Trujillo
Joaquin Balaguer
Balaguer
State Department
Moonshot Pace and Public Image Remarks
The United States and Russia accelerate their moonshot efforts while noting the need for strong public relations to win support from any inhabitants in space. The piece questions recognition of neutrals amid conflict in Santo Domingo and ends with a wary take on after-dinner speakers at podiums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York
THE
Danville Register
Torrs
Holmes Alexander
Russell Kirk
America
Indianapolis
Moon
Jean Harlow
Madame Curie
John Chamberlain
William F. Buckley, Jr
Battle For
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