Political Straitjacket in War Time Policy Debate
In a wartime crisis US politics show a party split with some Republicans backing President Johnson while many in the Democratic Senate oppose foreign policy. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, now dominated by Democrats, questions the admin and raises the danger of undercutting wartime strategy. The piece notes past cooperation between parties and cites McNamara on China and Vietnam policy, arguing for measured diplomacy rather than escalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Great Britain
Johnson
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Democratic Party
Foreign Relations Committee
America
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
White House
Lyndon Johnson
Senate Foreign Relations ‘Committee
Red
China
Robert McNamara
Viet Nam
Hanoi
United States
Thailand
Africa
Latin America
India
Republic of China
Republic of Korea
New York Herald Tribune Inc
Religious Feature From 1904 National Council Catalogue
A concise religious feature from 1904 compiled by the National Council of Churches, presenting insights from early ecumenical discussions and church life. Includes context on interchurch cooperation and moral themes common to the era, with emphasis on church unity and social reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council of Churches
Alabama Retail Sales End 1965 With Strong Gains
Alabama finished 1965 with almost 4 billion dollars in retail sales, up 9.4 percent from 1964. The automotive group led gains, totaling 795 million and 14.4 percent of all sales, while food stores reached 866 million, 15.6 percent. In brief, residents ate better and rode better in 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Electoral College Reform Debate Moves Toward Proportional Plan
Senator John Sparkman argues for abolishing electors while keeping electoral votes and distributing state totals by proportion of the state popular vote. He cites the Lodge Gossett proposal, critiques the winner take all system, and says reform would broaden campaign attention beyond populous states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
John Sparkman
Senate Judiciary Committee
S. J. Res
Ervin
Dodd
Saltonstall
House
Senate
Lodge-Gossett
Georgia
New England
Congress
Doves clash with Johnson in Senate Viet Nam debate
Democratic senators met behind closed doors one day before Morse’s resolution vote, asserting fierce criticism of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. The session featured Eugene McCarthy and Albert Gore voices urging action, while Fulbright and Kennedy urged restraint. Attendees included Burdick, Moss, McGovern, Gruening, Bartlett, and Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Senate
Viet Nam
Vance Hartke
LBJ
China
Wayne Morse
Ore
Bay of Tonkin
William Fulbright
Ark
Fulbright
Sen
Morse
White House
Albert Gore
Tennessee
Sen. Fulbright
McCarthy
Bobby Kennedy
New York
Tough
Stephen Young
Ohio
Gene McCarthy
George Aiken
Vermont
Quentin Burdick
N. D
Frank Moss
Utah
George McGovern
S. D
Ernest Gruening
E. L. Bartlett
Alaska
Joe Clark
We Are Not All Equal Yet We Deserve Equal Opportunity
The speaker concedes differences among people while arguing for equal opportunity rights and development chances. A story of a princely guest and a homely man illustrates reverence for the Creator. Compassion toward those born in challenging circumstances is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Vath Named Auxiliary Bishop in Mobile Birmingham Diocese
Msgr. Joseph G. Vath of New Orleans was named auxiliary bishop of the Mobile Birmingham Catholic Diocese by Pope Paul VI. Vath, 48, said he eagerly awaits “challenging times” and would be liberal in some areas and conservative in others. He will work with Archbishop Thomas J. Toolen, who welcomed the appointment, noting their long acquaintance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Joseph G. Vath
New Orleans
Mobile-Birmingham
Vath
Paul VI
Washington
U.S
Thomas J. Toolen
Joseph A. Durrick
Nashville, Tenn
Toolen
Communism Takes Licking in Ghana Revolt
In Ghana the expulsion of Chinese and collapse of Kwame Nkrumah's regime mark a shift against aggressive communism. The piece argues the overthrow signals Africa moving away from Western-hostile independence myths as world communism suffers a setback similar to Cuba, with broader lessons for Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ghana
Nkrumah
Africa
China
Black Africa
South
Viet Nam
U. S
George Washington
George
Zengazo
Cuba
Ey United Feature Syndicate, Inc
This Day in History Highlights Major World Events
Today March 10 1966 marks the 69th day of the year with 296 days remaining. Notable historical items include the 1933 Southern California earthquakes causing 120 deaths and massive damage, Grant becoming commander in chief in 1864, Bell’s first intelligible phone sentence in 1876, and Roosevelt signing the Lend-Lease Act in 1941.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
California
Ulysses S. Grant
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Miami, Fla
Palmetto Presbyterian Church
Electoral College Reform
Quearng the
ST -West
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
M. B
Gold Coast
Sub - Sahara
Watson
Alexander Graham Bell
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Decatur
Sam P. Kennedy
Alabama Public Utilities Commission
John W. Weaver Jr
Tennessee Valley Broom Works
Morgan County Board of Revenue and Control
Wheeler Lake Yacht Club