Nasser Stakes Future Control On Major Two-Prong Policy
Cairo signals show President Nasser banks on rebuilding military power and widening anti West stance. He relies on Soviet aid and blocked Suez revenues, while expanding the National Military Academy to bolster officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nasser
Eric Pace
New York Times
Rome
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United States
Britain
Israel
United Arab Republic
Soviet Union
Cairo
Hese
Egypt
Italy
South Arabia
Yemen
National Military Academy
Red Chinese Scientists Freed Amid Cultural Revolution Turmoil
Report from Hong Kong outlines Chinese scientists released from political disruption during the Cultural Revolution. Describes sporadic wall poster campaigns and unclear impact on nuclear research as officials struggle with directives and factional pressure.
Red Cross launches largest peace operation in drought areas
The Indian Red Cross secretary-general said 36 countries send aid including milk powder baby food vitamins and garments. Relief centers total 734 in Bihar and 531 in Uttar Pradesh as part of the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food For India
NEW Delhi
Red Cross
India
Bihar
Uttar Pradesh
Indian Red Cross
Spies Ethel and Julius Rosenberg Executed at Sing Sing
In 1953, Ethel and Julius Rosenberg were executed at Sing Sing Prison Ossining New York for espionage. The pair were convicted of passing atomic secrets to the Soviet Union amid Cold War tensions and their case drew widespread national attention and lasting controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel of
Julius Rosenberg
Sing Sing
Ossining
New York
Sinai Desert Tests Israeli Army Amid Harsh Conditions
The Sinai Desert emerges as a brutal tester for Israeli forces with extreme heat wind and sand. Soldiers face dehydration scorched lips and sunburn while navigating dunes and swarms of flies. Goggles are scarce and some officers lacked them at campaign start. Egypt’s retreat further strained equipment supplies through discarded gas masks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paganda
U. S
Britain
Israel
Sinai
Suez Canal
Egypt
Congress push for tougher flag desecration penalties
The House Rules Committee moves to advance a bill seeking stiff penalties for desecrating the flag and obstructing troop trains or supplies. It would impose up to $10,000 in fines, five years in prison, or both, for actions aiding enemies in wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
United State
Russell Long Falls From High Hopes as Senate Leader Bid Fails
Washington report outlines Russell Long of Louisiana losing support after a drawn out fight over campaign finance reform and censure issues. Critics say Long’s erratic tactics and self publicizing style undermine his bid to lead the Senate, with many senators doubting his balance and future leadership potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker Washington
Lyndon B. Johnson
Robert S. Kerr
Senate
Vandenberg
Arthur Vandenberg
Republican Party
Russell B. Long
Louisiana
Russell Long
Kerr
Johnson
Long
Airlines
Huey B. Long
Dodd
Edward Brooke
Massachusetts
Brooke
Adam Clayton Powell
Everet McKinley Dirksen
Earl
Wee See
Erie
Senne
Huey Long
Russell
Finance Committee
FTC Seeks Complaints On Preshrunk Fabrics Shrinkage
The Federal Trade Commission asks consumers and manufacturers to report preshrunk fabric shrinkage issues. Findings show heat in drying and leaving damp can push shrinkage over the 2 percent standard. The agency aims to urge clearer warnings and address labeling language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times News Service
Federal Trade Commmission
FTC
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nikolai Fedoren
United Nations
Kosygin
Fedorenko
U.N
Arthur Goldberg
Tillman Dardin
Hong Kong
China
Cal
Nieh
Charles Mohr
Bir Gafgafa
Sinai Desert
The
Two Jima
Washington
Congress
Untry
Justi
East Congress
Voice of Congress
Joe
B. Long
U.S. Senate
Sen
Onder Sdae
Consum
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