Avoiding a new empire in Southeast Asia
C L Sulzberger warns against absent minded imperialism as the United States plans to win a war in Southeast Asia. He cautions Washington to avoid over influence in small nations like Thailand or South Vietnam and to resist heavy base investments that could grant exaggerated postwar rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Sulzberger
New York Times
Paris
United States
Southeast Asia
America
Washington
U. S
Thailand
South Vietnam
Tion
Sattahip
Camranh Bay
Vietnam
Philippines
Saudi Arabia
Pakistan
Guantanamo
Castro
Cuba
U.S
Stumbling Into An Empire
A perspective on U S bases in Southeast Asia urging careful limits on imperial ambitions. The piece notes large investments in Sattahip Thailand and Camranh Bay Vietnam, questions SEATO expansion, and argues for a flexible, neutral regional order guiding postwar influence. It references Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Indonesia, and Cambodia while weighing Anzus and Japanese ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peking
U. S
Asia
China
Hanoi
Johnson
Southeast Asia
Mekong Valley
Bea
Singapore
Britain
Indonesia
Cambodia
Sihanouk
India
Britain Faces Labour Strain Over Foreign Policy and Economy
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson maintains strong political ground but Labour Party divisions widen as Britain negotiates Vietnam, Rhodesia, NATO, and Europe. Analysis notes Wilson’s diplomacy with Moscow and Washington, pressures from union leaders, and an economy beset by a falling pound after a prolonged seamen's strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graham Hovey
New York Times News Service
New York
Britain
Harold Wilson
Frank Cousins
Labor Party
Wilson
United States
Vietnam
Suez
House of Commons
Edward Heath
Rhodesia
Commonwealth
U. S
NATO
Pound
Moscow
Johnson
Washington
Hanoi
Harpon
Lagos
Paris
France
Defense
Denis Healey
Gen. de Gaulle
Portance
Georges Pompidou
London
United Nations
Bank For International Settlements
Basel
Sunday Times of London
Poll in Bellwether County Shows Johnson in Trouble
A Bay area poll in Palo Alto County, a national bellwether, suggests Johnson could lose re election if the presidential vote were held now. Voters fault Vietnam policy, federal spending, and farm price issues. Kennedy leads among Democrats and independents, with Romney favored by several Republicans. Some Johnson supporters switch or split, while others back Kennedy or fear continued aid to Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Janson
New York Times News
Ayrshire
Iowa
Johnson
Palo Alto County
Barry Goldwater
Palo Alto
Robert F. Kennedy
D-N. Y
Kennedy
John
Goldwater
George Romney
Michigan
George Hamilton
Lynda
D. A. Rouse
Vietnam
China
James Harvey
Bobby Kennedy
Jerrie Leonard
A Kennedy
Robert Berger
Rape Punishment Studied: Supreme Court Review Asked
The Supreme Court agreed to hear a challenge to racial bias in rape death penalties, focusing on Georgia and Southern states. Isaac Sims Jr., a 29 year old Black man, seeks to overturn a system viewed as weaponizing capital punishment against Negro offenders. The case questions the scope of death sentences for rape and potential discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Suprem
U. S
Isaac Sims Jr
St. George
Piney Woods
Georgia
Sims
South
Supreme Court of Georgia
Nevada
Justice Department
Louisiana
Mississippi
Oklahoma
Virginia
West Vignn
District of Columbia
N.A.A.C.P
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc
Prize Contests and Prize Rules Enforced by Court
An analysis explains how prize contests create binding contracts and when winners can enforce prizes. It cites a woman winner for neatness, a man’s radio as consolation, and a court ruling that rules cannot be altered after entries. Illicit lotteries receive no court aid, per the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Court of Justice
America Bar Association
Will Bernard
Sex Trends Show Attitudes Shift More Than Behavior
A wide range of researchers report that Americans talk more about sex and educate about it, yet behavioral patterns remain largely consistent with past decades. Studies by Kinsey and others show premarital sex among college women around 20 percent, with varying virginity rates across cohorts. Experts note evolving sex ethics toward permissiveness with affection, while cautioning that crisis narratives may overstate decline in virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Corry
New York Times News Service
New York
Alfred C. Kinsey
Sexual Freedom League
Sex Information and Education Council of the
United States
National Association of Independent Schools
Minnesota Department of Health
Seiius
Sex Information Council
Mary S. Calderone
John H. Cagnon
Institute For Sex Research
Indiana University
Gagnon
Kinsey
Robert R. Bell
Temple University
Catherine Chilman
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Chilman
Katherine B. Davis
Lewis M. Terman
Terman
Merrill - Palmer
Mervin B. Freedman
Psychology
San Francisco State College
William Simon
Freedman
America
Ira L. Reiss
University of Iowa
Reiss
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amarlia
Udorn
Nakhon Phanom
Udon
Korat Takhli
Don Muang
SEATO
New Zealand
Japan
British Labor Party
Bellwether County
Fred P. Graham
Rotary Club
Maria Remenyi
Majorie Schofield
Miami Beach
Fla
sUstd
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