Norway votes shift as Socialists lose long held government
Norway's 2.5 million voters swung away from Premier Einar Gerhardsen's Socialist Party after 30 years in power. A four party coalition is likely to replace the Socialists who held 74 of 150 seats, with Conservatives, Center, Christian People's and Liberal parties sharing power. The vote used proportionate representation, with many municipalities voting over two days. The outcome offers a cautious example to U.S. readers that long held socialist governments can be replaced by conservative coalitions and new policy directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Einar Geprhardsen
Gerhardsen
Storting
Conservatives
Center Party
Christian People’s Party
Liberal Party
Norway
U.S
Ger- Hardsen
Socialist People’s Party
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Milan
Italy
Germany
iAlps
Inns‘bruck
Tyrol
Adige River
Europe
Heidelberg
Munich
Florence
Alps
Swrland
France
Mt. Blance
Bre
America
City Council weighs federal aid strings on Danville projects
During a long council session Mayor McCassins urged a study of federal aid terms by City Manager Tempie and City Engineer Bontina to determine feasible grants. The discussion cited Washington programs and a Virginia Beach talk by Humphrey about $13.6 billion in federal aid and a projected trillion dollar economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wi. McCassins
T. E. Tempie
David Bontina
O. T. Bonner
Washington
Finance
Joan W. Carter
McCassins
City Council
Council
Carter
Humphrey
Temple
Bowine
Virginia Municipal League
Virginia Beach
Virginia
Old Dominion
Hummphrey
Horatio
U.S. Treasury
Treasury
Lyndon B. Johnson
Messrs Temple and
Bowtrine
Danville
Where Are The Partisans In The Christian Faith
A reader argues the term Christian is not a mere nickname but a divinely given name for followers of Christ. He contends Acts and 1 Peter support Christians as the proper label, questions the writer’s portrayal of the term as rare or mocked, and urges all adherents to wear the name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Register
Antioch
Associated Press
Christ
The New Security Risk In Washington Is The Man Who Voted For Goldwater
Buckley argues the internal security system grows in scope and changes loyalty definitions. He cites Weiland and Otepka cases and warns of punishing dissenters to protect bureaucratic interests. Congressman Moss plans inquiry as loyalty to leaders becomes the focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Goldwater
Congress
State Department
William Weiland
Otto Otepka
Congressional
Jones
Smith
Good Old Smith
Free Society Association and Goldwater Split Over FSA Goals
The piece argues Governor Romney doubts the Free Society Association is only an education group while Barry Goldwater defends it as a Republican bulwark. It questions FSA aims to recruit 100,000 members and contrasts it with existing conservative groups Americans for Constitutional Action and the American Conservative Union. It notes skepticism from conservatives like Bishop Richard Emrich and asks why leaders like Nixon or Ford aren’t backing FSA. The article suggests FSA may fail to become a mass movement like ADA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Society Association
Barry Goldwater
George Romney
FSA
Denison Kitchel
Goldwater
John Birch Society
Birch Society
Richard Emrich
Michigan
Bishop Emrich
Robert Welch
Americans For Constitutional Action
American Conservative Union
Goldwater, Kitchel, & Co
Rockefeller
Romney
Scranton
Smylie
Nixon
Gerald Ford
McNamara’s Cost Analysis Seeks State Department Overhaul
President Johnson’s plan to transplant McNamara’s cost analysis to Foggy Bottom aims to reform the State Department. The defense secretary’s method has reshaped budgets since 1961 by challenging the value of “the bang for the buck.” The move would apply rigorous efficiency to other agencies in a sweeping program that could redefine government spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Johnson
Robert McNamara
Defense
McNamara
State Department
Pentagon
Nike-X
Skybolt
National Guards
Defense Department
Mcc
University of
The Politics Bureaucracy and McNamara’s Bureaucratic Reach
Virginia professor Gordos argues bureaucracy should not be trusted to act in the public interest. The piece cites John Maynard Keynes? No It cites McNamara applying market discipline to government and criticizes data driven decisions in the Pentagon. The author warns of broad adoption across government and the risk to the Great Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Gordos Lock
Lock
Bureaue
Tullock
Smith
Wealth of Nations
Bate
McNamara
Ford Motors
Capitol Hill
Pentagon
Exeen
Europe Leaning Into Auto Boom Across Western Europe
John Chamberlain observes rising Western European auto use and infrastructure growth. He notes Europe has 35 million cars, slower ownership growth than the U S, ongoing tunnel projects under the Alps, expanding highways and cities, and a boom likely for a decade amid political and economic shifts.
James Smithson and the Smithsonian's 200th Birthday Tribute
A concise history of James Smithson who bequeathed his property to the United States to establish the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. The text notes his illegitimate birth, scientific brilliance, travels, and death, plus the 200th birth anniversary celebration inviting scholars and officials to events in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James Smith
United States of America
Washington
Smithsonian Institution
James Smithson
Earl Warren
Smithsonian Regents
Leonard Carmichael
Smithsonian
National Geographic Society
Duke of Northumberland
Henry VII
Smithson
Oxford University
Royal Society
Europe
Genoa
Italy
Washington, D.C
The
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horatio At the Door
Danville Register
F. P. Hunt
Chatham
William F. Buckley, Jr
LBJ
McGeorge Bundy
ICC
Ikre
John Moss
D. Calif
Subcommittee On Foreign Operations and Government Information
Russell Kirk
Holmes Alexander
Great Society
Mets
John Chamberlain