Fulbright Lectures at Johns Hopkins Draw Mixed Dissent
Arthur Krock notes that critics clash harshly with cartoons over Fulbright's foreign policy lectures. He argues that new nuclear and air weapon realities demand careful study and civil dissent, and cautions against relying on press summaries instead of the lectures themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Fulbright
Ee Ee
Fulbright
Johns Hopkins University
Reform of Foreign Policy Critique sparks constitutional debate
The discussion, drawn from Fulbright remarks and lecture excerpts, weighs freedom of opinion against national unity. It warns against fear of criticism of government while urging senators to provide timely advice on direction and philosophy of policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fula
North Vietnam
South Vietnam
Hitler
Poland
Munich
NATO
Berlin
Senate
The
Tions
White House
Medicalizing the News Warns Of Hypochondriac Headlines
Russell Baker argues that modern reporting turns nearly all beat coverage into medical interpretation. He notes sports, crime, business and politics increasingly rely on medical metaphors and diagnoses, reducing clear facts and turning readers toward clinical details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Times
Washington
Mayo Clinic
White House
Biological Clock gains grip on political and diplomatic news
A column notes the idea of a biological clock affects politicians and diplomats after rapid time-zone travel. It cites Johnson in Honolulu and McNamara in Switzerland, arguing experts should avoid medicalizing history and that slow travel would reduce such claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Johnson
Sec. McNamara
Switzerland
Iman
Vital Civil Rights Conference Looms in June
President Johnson’s civil rights message faces debate over de facto segregation slum school inferiority and use of funds The White House conference aims to unite 2000 delegates in Washington June 1 to craft bold action proposals and win broad support for equal opportunity in American society
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Herbers
New York Times
Washington
Johnson
South
Congress
White House
Ren. W. Heineman
Chicago and North Western Railway Co
Lleras Restrepo Wins Colombian Presidency in 1960 Vote
Carlos Lleras Restrepo, Liberal Party candidate, wins Colombia's presidency with 1,703,681 votes as Jose Jaramillo Giraldo trails with 709,644. Lleras, 58, pledges national transformation under the National Front, taking office August 7 for a four year term amid mixed public support and voter turnout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Carlos Lieras Restrepo
Colombia
Dr. Lieras
Liberal Party
Jose Jarmaillo Giraldo
Lieras
Alberto Lieras Camargo
Guillermo Leon Valencia
Front
Lleras
Tiempo
National Committee of
National Committee of Coffee Growers
United States
Celanese Colombiana
S.A. Lleras
Land Credit Institute
National Land Reform Institute
Jarmillo
Rojas Pinilla
Popular National Alliance
Key to Viet vote hinges on U S stance in Saigon
InSaigon observers say U S influence over the Army and Catholics will decide whether South Vietnam holds national elections this fall. The Buddhist leadership favors elections while Army and Catholic leaders fear neutralist outcomes. Washington debates how to persuade Saigon without provoking a coup or unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Apple JR
New York Times
Saigon
South Vietnam
United States
Nguyen Cao Ky
U. S
Washington
Vietnam
Henry Cabot Lodge
Sunny Empire Nearly Gone
Sunny Empire Nearly Gone reports on New Caledonia as a remaining French overseas territory with a 1853 origin, its population mix, full French citizenship, and strong French governance under a governor, high commissioner, and ministerial council. It discusses Noumea as a Pacific power hub, the South Pacific Commission, and the nickel-driven wealth and boom town growth, noting 75 to 100 millionaires in Noumea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman Dardin
New York Times
Noumea
New Caledonia
France
Senate
National Assembly
Paris
Territorial Assembly
U.S. South Pacific Command
Pacific
Colminium
New Hebrides
Thhe
Wallisan Futuna
Fiji
French Polynesia
Tahiti
South Pacific Commission
U. S
Australia
New Zealand
Britain
Western Samoa
Commission
Noumeau
Pacific Islands
Noumeans
South Pacific
Inflation dwarfs enemy in South Vietnam as costs loom
C L Sulzberger notes inflation in Saigon has risen 60 percent in a year, with 52 billion piasters in circulation. The piece contrasts costs of U.S. aid and military infrastructure, including ports and airfields, against Vietnam’s small GDP of 1.5 to 2 billion dollars, showing distortions in the economy and elite resentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. L. Sulzberger
New York Times
Saigon
South Vietnam
United States
U. S
Sec
McNamara
U.S
Camranh Bay
Hidden Enemies Challenge Saigon War Effort
The piece describes internal corruption in Saigon with sun set strips, black markets, inflated prices, and pilfered U.S. goods. It notes Vietcong influence through wharf looting, high piaster profits, and diplomatic immunity for foreign workers, while Washington seeks tighter taxation and greater U.S. financed imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
G.i.s
Saigon
G. I.s
Asia
Pre-School Clinic Set At Danville School May 10
The Danville pre school clinic for children turning six before Oct 1 will be held at Danville School on May 10. Parents should attend with their child from nine to ten. Miss Edith Livingston is the first grade teacher. Other local news mentions a funeral visit in Cornersville, Tenn. for Brown Lanier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New
Delhi
India
New Delhi
Alaska
Kashmir
Danville School
Edith Livingston
E. E. Lanier
Betty Hensley
Lewis
Glenn Lanier
Cornersville
Tenn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Krock
de Gaulle
Free World
Hopkins
Russell Baker
Man In the News
Jaramillo
Alliance
Cecelia de la Fuente Cortes
San Carlos
Junta
Sec. of
Dean Rusk
Defense Sec
Robert S. McNamara
Lodge
Sunny Empire
Canada
Robert N. Moore
Linda Southward
Zamm
Japan
Moore
California
U.S.N.S
Sulzberger
New York Port
Danville
Birdie Mae Randolph