Eisenhower tightens room for 1968 GOP in Vietnam stance
Gen. Eisenhower limits Republican maneuver by insisting any pullout in Vietnam would provoke strong opposition. His stance narrows the field for a 1968 nominee, complicating signals from figures like Rockefeller Reagan Nixon and others seeking a middle ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York Times News Service
Washington
Eisenhower
California
Vietnam
Harold Stassen
Southeast Asia
Dwight Eisenhower
Korea
Anew
Johnson
Ronald Reagan
Richard Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Vietnam War Progress Seen In Military Field
In Saigon the military editor reports clear progress since 1965 with allied forces inflating strength and enemy losses. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese units show morale strain yet sustain heavy attacks and external bases. Intelligence estimates place enemy strength at about 2233? no. The article notes ongoing expansion of weapons from the Soviet Union and China and emphasizes a difficult pacification effort ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
New York Times
South Vietnam
Hanson W. Baldwin
Saigon
Hanoi
United States
Demilitarized Zone
Dakto
Mekong
Cambodia
Laos An
North Vietnam
Iron Triangle
Hobo Woods
South Korea
Australia
Thailand
New Zealand
Philippines
Fie
South
Long Trail
Viet Cong
Westmoreland
IV Corps
Soviet Union
China
Haiphong
Johnson
Hati
Letter on heart transplant ethics and sex of donor debate
A reader letter to The Decatur Daily discusses Louis Washkansky's heart transplant. The writer praises Dr Christian Barnard but argues future cases may succeed more with same sex donor and recipient to avoid psychological conflict. The author notes possible higher rejection risk from opposite sex tissues and adds a disclaimer about medical knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Barnard
Is God Dead The Public s Answer
A Princeton dispatch reports survey results showing 97 of adults believe in God while 3 percent are non believers. The study analyzes why people believe, citing authority, upbringing, nature, life experiences, prayer, and practical needs as factors shaping belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Santa Claus
U.S. Belief in God Higher Than Netherlands Says Gallup
A Princeton report notes 97 percent of Americans believe in God versus 78 percent in the Netherlands, based on Gallup surveys over two decades. It cites Brazil at 98 percent and observes higher belief in Protestant nations and similar levels in predominantly Catholic Latin American countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
God
U.S
Gallup Institute of Public Opinion
Brazil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexander St
Knoxville
Tenn
Barrett Shelton
The
Decatur Daily Decatur
Ala
Mr. Shelton
Louis Washkansky
Mester Biter Bryant
By George Gallup
Princeton
N. J
America
Toledo, Ohio
Jesus
PRINCETON__N. J
Netherlands
American Institute of Public Opinion
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