Hanoi Alarm Reveals Civilians Train for Air Attacks
Hanoi residents endure a brief alert as defense staff and guests shelter in concrete bunkers. The crowd includes international journalists and delegations while locals practice rifle readiness to deter low altitude bombing and bolster morale amid drone and missile threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison E. Salisbury
New York Times News Service
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Moscow
Peking
Gordon
London
Tass
Vishnevsky
L’unita
U. S
Tension Cited as Cause for Reduced Fertility
New York Times reports population specialist Dr. Alia H. Olin of the United Nations says nervous tension from city life lowers human fertility as it does in animals. Her symposium at AAAS notes urbanization curbs growth. Hungary may see a population decline. views on India and China cities linked to rural migration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Sullivan
New York Times
New York Times News Service
Washington
Alia H. Olin
United Nations
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Dr. Olin
Europe
Hungary
Bad Year for Big Shots in 1966 Across Power Centers
James Reston notes 1966 battered power centers from U S military edge in Vietnam to political bosses. Despite strong forces like Johnson and de Gaulle, pride and plans faltered as leaders sought partnerships with smaller powers. Boston breaks ground on a 4000 foot Charles River subway tunnel, a $22 million project due 1969.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times News Service
Washington
United States
Vietnam
89Th Congress
U. S
Charles River
Boston
Paris and Gaullist France in historical perspective
By C. L. Sulzberger Paris notes Napoleon once tied national policy to geography while de Gaulle faces a different international role. Napoleonic France held high polls and a revolutionary legal framework. Gaullist France is condemned to a lesser position in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Sulzberger
New York Times
Paris
Napoleon
Charles de Aulle
France
De Gaulle's Balancing Act Shapes France in Western Alignment
The essay argues that De Gaulle seeks a complex balance of power favoring a Western-led Europe with France at its core. He favors NATO links, resists full European integration with Britain, and envisions a Europe able to act independently from the U.S.S.R. while maintaining transatlantic ties. China rises as a global force, and Vietnam policy reflects mixed Western and Gaullist aims. The old general is seen as the West’s leading living statesman, though his exact succession remains unknowable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Wilson
Britain
Rhodesia
Sandy Koufax
Charles de Gaulle
France
U. S
NATO
de Gaulle
Russia
England
Western
Europe
West
Great Britain
London
United States
U.S.A
U.S.S.R
Washington
China
Southeast Asia
U.S
Vietnam
Thailand
America
S. Paris
Bach
Bank Pension Funds Under Study by Segal and Airline Funds
A Segal & Co study for the Air Line Pilots Association reviews 22 airline pilot pension funds. It finds most underperform three market yardsticks, with two funds investing in bonds contrary to their stock‑heavy purpose. Results imply pensions rely more on contributions than market gains and raise calls for disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. J. Rossant
New York Times News Service
NEW York
Segal
Prudential Insurance Co
Massachusetts Investors Trust
Dow Jones
M.lt
Prudential
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