Fragmentary OCR item cites unclear names and events
Readable fragments describe an ambiguous incident with no clear person, place, or date. The text mentions confusion and possible tensions but provides few concrete details or outcomes to identify a specific news event.
Food Market Study Recommends Broad Regulation
The staff of the national commission on food marketing urges drastic regulation to curb firm concentration and cut consumer costs. Proposals include size limits on big firms, outlawing trading stamps, new antitrust powers, federal marketing authorities, grade standards, truth in packaging, and scrutiny of advertising discounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Blair
New York Times News Service
Washington
United States
National Commission On Food Marketing
Congress
The
Marketing Commission
U. S
Commission
George F. Randon
Pennsylvania State University
Department of Agriculture
Sources of unease in Congress over Vietnam and policy
Arthur Krock reports widespread congressional concern over a $13.1 billion funding package and renewed taxes, alongside doubts about U S policy in Vietnam and China. He notes inflation risks, credibility gaps in admin statements, and pressures for anti inflation measures and new taxes amid foreign policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Krock
New York Times News Service
Washington
Congress
Vietnam
New York
Gridiron spoof lifts Washington mood amid Vietnam strains
James Reston notes the Gridiron Club spoofed the political scene to temper the tense Vietnam era atmosphere. He observes sharp internal dissent within the administration yet hints at a rare moment of shared levity as reporters lampoon leaders from Johnson to Fulbright, with China scholars bringing historical balance to the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times News Service
Washington
Gridiron Club
Viet River Warfare Rising in Saigon Waterways
Read Adm Norvell Ward notes much of Vietnam war occurs in an aqueous environment as Vietcong uses rivers and coastal waters for supply. Navy and South Vietnamese forces push to control river networks with new shallow water craft, mine countermeasures, and riverine tactics in support of Market Time operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanson W. Baldwin
New York
Fiona
Saigon
Adm
Norvell G. Ward
Naval Advisory Group
Vietnam
U. S Navy
South Vietnam
U. S
U. S. Navy
Wallace M. Greene Jr
Iommandant
Marine Corps
Seventh Fleet
Vietnamese Students in France Hold Fast to Stay at School
Nearly 3,000 Vietnamese students in France resist government pressure to return home after studies. South Vietnam wants them back, but most refuse. In Vietnam, coast guard and Navy patrols, aided by U S. planes, monitor gun-runners along the coast with radar pickets and swift patrol launches. By spring a Navy operation expands to more swift boats and a new plastic hulled shallow-draft jet boat to boost surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloria Emerson
New York Times News Service
Paris
France
South Vietnam
South Vietnamese
U. S
U. S. Navy
Coast Guard
Vietnam
Huynh Huu Nghiep
Saigon
Nguyen Huu Tan
Poorest Americans Are Our Indians
An article notes 380,000 Indians living near reservations endure poverty with examples such as a Sioux family sheltering in an abandoned railcar at Fort Totten. It covers Bureau of Indian Affairs leadership changes, job training, and limits in industrial development on reservations amid federal programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Bigart
New York Times
Devils Lake
N. D
Fort Totten Reservation
Great Northern Railway
Turtle Mountain
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Federal
Department of Interior
Stewart L. Udall
Phillip Nash
Commissioner of
Indian Affairs
Nash
Kennedy
Johnson
BVD
Hanoi to Await U.S. Changes in Vietnam War Strategy
Hanoi leadership, backed by Moscow and Beijing, plans a protracted South Vietnam war until the United States agrees to its four point settlement. North Vietnamese insist on U.S. troop withdrawal and VN Front control, while avoiding unconditional peace talks or North bombing. Analysts note Moscow and Beijing moving closer, with Japan and China debating united action as Hanoi presses its terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
United States
Vietnam
New York Times
Hong Kong
Hanoi
Moscow
Peking
South Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
U. S
National Liberation Front
Vietcong
North Vietnam
Kremlin
Munist Party
Chinese Communist Party
Communist Party of Japan
Soviet Union
United Action
Akahata
Communist Party
Kenji Miyamoto
Nortth
Korea
U.S. Ranks Second as Global Rice Producer
The United States stands as the world’s second largest producer of rice, reflecting its strong agricultural sector and export potential. Major growing regions include Arkansas California Louisiana and Mississippi with rice markets influenced by weather and trade policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ingerur
Ion Ero
Gale W. McGee
Dwyo
Capitol
Wall Street
Cosensus
Great Society
Senate Committee On Foreign Relations
Fulbright
United Nations
Peiping
Caribbean
Heiping
Wallace
Jesse Jones
Sec
Acheson
Sec. of
Louis Johnson
Gen
MacArthur
Truman
Executive Branch
McNamara
Pentagon
John
Foster Dulles
Cordell Hull
Rusk
Gen. de Gaulle
Gridstont
Weirdies
Beardies
Hawks and the
Doves
Bobby
Hubert
Viet Youths
Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Agenci
Arizona
Crows
Montana
Appalachia
Union of
Boulevard Saint - Germain
French Communist Party
Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
Marseilles
By Seymour Topping