United Nations at 25 Faces Mixed U.S. View
The United Nations nears its 25th birthday with a viewed disappointing peacekeeping record and mixed performance elsewhere. U.S. officials say there is a crisis of confidence, but Washington will continue backing and reform efforts to strengthen the organization for future crises and disputes. The piece surveys peacekeeping, voting, economic and technical roles, and the General Assembly’s forum function.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
U.S
U.N
Nixon
San Franciso
United States
Soviet Union
Kashmir
Congo
Cyprus
Middle East
Thant
Korea
Vietnam
Indochina
Czechoslovakia
Dominican Republic
Dex
International Court of Justce
Secretary General
General Assembly
Security Council
War Fronts Rise in Southeast Asia Amid Mekong Tensions
South Vietnamese marines about 30 miles east of Phnom Penh repelled an ambush, killing 21 attackers while Marines suffered 2 dead and 7 wounded. Communist-led forces pressed Cambodian towns along the Mekong, overrunning a government outpost at Peam Chi Kang and threatening Skoun near the main road to Kompong Cham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
Saigon
Mekong River
Peam Chikang
Megong
Kompong Cham
Skoun
Britain Sues To Join Enlarged European Market Talks Soon
The article notes Britain pursuing favorable terms to join a larger European Common Market with negotiations starting in Luxembourg on June 30. Many Conservative and Labour MPs oppose entry except on favorable terms. Wilson, ousted, retreats to Chequers to plan a Labor comeback and limit public remarks while planning a party machine overhaul as voter turnout dips from 76 percent in 1966 to 72 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
Britain
Luxembourg
Wilson
Chequers
Buckinghamshire
Heas
Heath
Labor
Penn Central faces financial crisis after merger costs
Rail giant Penn Central seeks aid as it reports a 121.6 million loss last year and 80 million written off this year. The merger with New York Central cost 140 million and 273 million more was charged off for obsolete facilities. Officials warn of bankruptcy as government loan guarantees are debated.
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America
Wisstock
Penn Central
van Railroad
Nixon
Patman
Edward A. Kaier
William A.lashley
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin
Kaier
Lashley
Pennsylvania
New York Central
Nixon and Wife Mark 30 Years With Camp David Weekend
President and Mrs Nixon, celebrating thirty years married, spend a weekend at Camp David the presidential retreat. The trip continues his pattern of frequent getaways from Washington, including 184 periods away, with Camp David and other residences shaping travel, work, and policy such as a possible vote age 18 bill.
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Thurmont
Nixon
Iate
Camp David
Oan
White House
Executive Mansion
Washington
Maryland
Virginia
Catoctin Mountains
Out Eee
Key Biscayne
Fla
Oceanside
San Clemente
Calif
California
South Dakota
Colorado
Jaiil
Mississippi
Presiden Nguyen van Thieu
South Vietnam
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Canada
Mexico
War Ends as Last Japanese Plane Is Downed by Ace
Lt Cmdr K T Hamal Riedy, a World War II ace, recalls shooting down the last Japanese aircraft of the war near Tokyo aboard USS Essex. He landed after taking fire, engine failing, and credits his crew with aiding a safe return. Riedy later helped found the USS Essex World War II vets group in Chicago.
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Noe
Ky.ap
Tokyo
Cmdr
K T. Hamal Riedy
Pacific
Riedy
Ham
Chicago
Kentucky
Essex
Wilmette
Hancock
Mansfield Says Proviso Precludes Prolonged Cambodia Commitment
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says the Cooper Church amendment limits the presidents power to long vague Cambodian commitments without congressional agreement. He argues Byrd’s move largely offers reassurance and that Cooper-Church clarifies Senate responsibility in Indochina policy. He contrasts this with Republican views and reiterates concerns over unilateral executive action.
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Mansfield
Washington
Mike Mansfield
Cambodia
Montana Democrat
Senate
U.S
Robert C. Byrd
D-W
Congress
Cooper Church
Sante Republicans
Cooper-Church
Indochina
Nixon
Appalachian effort to rebuild economy meets poverty remains
Appalachian Regional Commission officials say five year push yields results but fails to lift widespread mountain poverty. After a six state bus tour they shift focus to services for the poor rather than bricks and mortar projects. Prestonsburg plant manager notes 6500 job applications for 200 openings, reflecting local underemployment and selective hiring.
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Pikeville
Appalachian
Ralph R. Widner
Commission
Widner
American Standard
Prestonsburg
Roger MacKenzie
McKenzie
Appalachia
Agnew Defends War Policy While Attacking Democrats
Vice President Agnew blasts six Democrats and New York Mayor John Lindsay as summer soldiers and sunshine patriots while urging Gulf of Tonkin support. He cites Fulbright and 1964 votes, notes regional development district plans to lure industry in Pikeville and similar towns, and warns of shifts in U S military engagement as local districts promise economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John Lindsay
New York
Harriman
Vancel
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Gulf of Tonkin
Johnson
Southalian
Commission
Pikeville
Vietnam
Fulbright
Agnew
Hoods
Sen
Edward M. Keane
D-Mass
U.S
North Vietnam
Widner
Princeton Plans Calendar Rearrangement for Election Participation
Guidance states tax-exempt schools could undermine private support for higher education. Rearranging the academic calendar to allow students and faculty to participate in elections would not count as school participation or prohibited political activity if the recess period replaces another term. A shortened calendar for campaign participation could change the assessment.
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Princeton
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