Limited War Brings Draft Inequality into View
The Nation argues that Vietnam era draft rules reveal a fundamental inequality in conscription as deferments hinge on draft board judgments. It notes the war’s limited status while full mobilization defines who serves, and that lotteries once used in World Wars may reappear amid rising manpower demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Krock
New York Times News Service
Washington
House Armed Services Committee
Vietnam
United States
A Call for Lottery in Draft System Debated in Congress
Congress debates a return to lottery drafting with Lt. Gen. Hershey opposing the plan. Sen. Kennedy cites flaws in both systems and advocates a lottery with selective service testing for all 18 year olds, proposing a draft number system to equalize risk across demographics and deferments. The Vietnam war sustains the civilian draft and favors a lottery free from discretionary judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hershey
Selective Service
Hose Committee
Kennedy
Vietnam
Purge talk and partisan gridlock in American politics
A Washington column contrasts Soviet purges with U S political life noting how leaders purge rivals and how opponents justify their ouster in print. It questions why such purges never take hold in the United States citing Johnson Kennedy Fulbright Morse and potential leaks.
Purge Rumor Triggers White House Power Play Speculation
The imagined purge scandal spurs Johnson to manipulate press leaks while Kennedy Fulbright and Morse confront exposure. Morse drafts a 300 000 word confession, Kennedy plans a six hour nationwide press conference, and Fulbright negotiates a secret state role to burn his own confession. Public reaction shifts toward Kennedy’s rising political stake ahead of 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Kennedy
Fulbright
Morse
Washington
White House
Senate
Baptist Uni
Art
N.B. C
Bobby Kennedy
Minnesota
California
Ronald Reagan
Hubert Humphrey
New clot dissolver for heart attack eyed in studies
National Heart Institute and other centers study a new non surgical method using urokinase to dissolve clots in the heart. The approach activates plasminogen to break recent clots, with about 400 patients planned in six hospitals if early results hold. Small trials on other body areas are under way as researchers proceed cautiously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold M. Schmeck JR
New York Times News Service
Washington
National Heart Institute
Man
Burma Youth Meet Condemns Road Devils in Mass Assembly
In Rangoon State High School No 1 students pass a unanimous resolution denouncing home grown mods and rockers called Road Devils. The move reflects concerns over Western teen fashions affecting Burmese identity under Gen Ne Win’s drive to revive patriotic youth norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Rangoon
Burma
Iwestern
High School No. 1
Ne Win
Thailand
India
London
Hollywood
Mantowns
Italy
Sophia Loren
Gina Lolabrigida
Eddie Constantine
Belinda—_Lee
Paris
Tony—Curtis
Tamiko
Graduate Schools Facing Big Loads
United States graduate schools face a surge of applications and shortages in staff and facilities. Experts foresee admissions limits within three years, with high prestige programs already reporting record demand and potential quality strain across public and private universities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred M. Hechinger
M. Y. Times
New York Times News Service
NEW York — University
United States
Y. U
Yale
Miller
Goren
City University of New York
Millar
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