Middle East border clashes persist as UN faces inaction
The Security Council tackles another Israel Syria border clash near the Sea of Galilee, but likely offers only hearings and a adjournment. Soviet and Western powers remain entangled in a wider Middle East struggle with oil wealth and strategic interests shaping the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
United Nations
Sinai
Lebanon
Iraq
Britain
Yemen
Israel
Syria
Security Council
Sea of Galilee
Ns Council
Russia
West
United States
Price Of Protection In A Troubled City
A writer argues that modern TV dramas push a message that self defense is criminal. He cites a Chicago shopkeeper who arms to protect his store as an example of controversial rights versus public safety. The piece questions whose rights are violated when individuals defend their property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Raymond J. Crowley
Washington
Mark Twain
Big
Greensboro
High Point
Editorial Research Easing State Taxes Plan
The Johnson administration backs diverting federal receipts to state and local governments. A fixed share of income tax revenue would be placed in a trust and distributed by population, aiding health education and welfare while shifting funds from richer to poorer states. The plan faces debate over economic drag and reduced federal grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry M. Goldwater
Johnson
White House
Tax Foundation, Inc
Freshmen on Capitol Hill Form Clubs Then Disband
Washington notebook recalls how a Democratic freshmen club invited White House aide Lawrence OBrien for a first talk but collapsed after one more meeting. A radiation study suggests intoxicated people may endure higher fallout thresholds, though no universal drinking policy is urged. The piece notes many incumbents lost seats in the November 3 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn. Washington
NEA
House
Lawrence O'Brien
White House
John Kennedy
Johnson
O'Brien
Larry
Political Revolution in State Legislatures Examined
James Marlow reports on a national shift in districting and the battle over one man one vote. The piece notes court rulings, reform pressures, debates on weighted districts, and the power struggle between parties as redistricting looms into 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Supreme Court
Earl
Warren
New Mexico
Pri
Senate
Congress hires seek to fill many losing jobs after defeat
The piece notes over 750 secretaries and aides will lose jobs as bosses face defeats. Hazel Landmann of the U S Employment Service is expected to handle placements. she previously filled 1,500 to 1,900 jobs during prior sweeps. A Washington observer recalls a comic standoff among former stars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel Landmann
U. S. Employment Service
Landmann
Congress
National Springs opens new plant as Winston-Salem grows
Councilman Paul Clapp slimmed by nearly 40 pounds after a heart attack tours National Springs Corporation’s 600 by 200 foot plant off Albertson Cage. The $1 million facility, with German machinery, aims to double production, moving in stages under contractor R. K. Stewart & Son near other new industrial sites in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Clapp
Albertson Cage
Nghondtog Wren
National Springs Corporation
Germany
R. K. Stewart & Son
Clapp
General Steel
Winston Land Company
Globe Furniture
Colony Table
de Vonts
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Washington Notebook
Capitol Hill
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Goldwater
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D - Tex
Earth, Tex
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Washington Observer
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