FCC Chief Attacks Cigarette Ads On Radio TV
FCC chairman William Henry criticizes the cigarette ad industry for self regulation failures and deceptive messaging in radio and television. He notes viewers see smoking as fun and virility while health warnings on packs are ignored by broadcasters. The piece cites broader privacy concerns and government surveillance debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hees
William Henry
Federal Communications Commission
Henry
National Association of Broadcasters
Telavision
FCC
Mr. Henry
Agriculture Department
Glass House
Norfolk
Virinian
Ralph Nader
Legal Department of General
Tors
James M. Roche
Nader
A . S. Senate
State Department
U. S
Harvard
H. Stuart Hughes
Charles Evans Hughes
Paris
Moscow
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI
Frances G. Knight
Passport Office
China denounces Indonesia over embassy raid
China protests the sacking of its Jakarta embassy and accuses Indonesian rioters of beating staff and firing on a diplomat. The New China News Agency said Chao Hsiao shou was wounded and four other officials injured. An editorial condemned the attack as Hitlerite and warned of ruptured relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Jeff Williams
Jakarta
Indonesia
Red China Today
China
Djawolo
Peking
New China
Tokyo
Chao Hsiao-shou
Lu Tzu-po
Bangkok
Thailand
Peking People’s Daily
Forcs
Last Minute Tax Rush Caps Filing Deadline Night
Doloflo Rodriguez and thousands of others crowded the Washington post office as the April 15 deadline approached. He and his wife Delita waited until nine minutes before midnight to mail their 1965 tax return, amid heavy traffic and a bustling curbside operation. Postal workers stood at streetsides handling hundreds of envelopes per hour as last minute filers sought to beat the deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord Shaw
Washington
Rodolfo Rodriguez
Rodriguez
Delita
Greenbelt
Washington Post
Benjamin Licodo
Ministers in Agreement End South Arabian Talks in Beirut
In Beirut ministers from the South Arabian government and anti-British rebels concluded talks on the federation s future and signaled a widening split within the rebel movement. The statement said agreement was reached on several points amid the push toward independence from Britain in 1968.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
South Arabia
Britain
U S Pleads to States to Help Fight Inflation
Washington AP report states the administration urged all states to curb inflation by delaying nonessential construction and equipment purchases. Governors reacted cautiously, with Indiana’s Roger Branigin showing some openness. Nebraska’s Frank Morrison called the appeal unrealistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Garl P. Leubsu
Washington
Indiana
Roger D. Branigin
Farris Bryant
Florida
Office of Emergency Planning
OEP
Bryant
Nebraska
Frank Morrison
Protest Riots Revived in Viet Nam Streets
About 3,000 demonstrators in Da Nang demanded civilian rule replacing Ky's military government. A speaker burned a decree promising elections in 3 to 5 months. Buddhists in Saigon affirmed support while warning of follow-up protests if promises fail. Two critics of the junta pressed for a transition. A 48-hour hunger strike threat by the Saigon Students Union surfaced amid bribery allegations. In Hanoi, Nhan Dan denounced Thich Tam Chau as a U.S. agent. A grenade attack near Tan Son Nhut injured two U.S. soldiers and a Vietnamese civilian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
da Nang
Nguye Cao Ky
Nguyen Chai Thi
Nguyen van Man
Saigon Students’ Union
Hanoi
Nhan Dan Today
U.S
Thich Tam Chau
Tam Chau
U. S
Tan Son Nhut
Teaching Career Month Highlights Teacher Influence
April is Teaching Career Month and underscores that teachers influence young people second only to parents. The piece notes Dr Kenneth B Clark on teachers shaping student respect for subject matter and learning, and NEA official T M Stinnett on guiding education through automation and a changing era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anita Laseter
Kenneth B. Clark
T. M. Stinnett
NEA
National Department of Classroom Teachers Conference
Washington, D. C
Pakistan Raps United Nations Fire Brigade Powers Criticized
Syed Amjad Ali, Pakistan's UN representative, castigates the United Nations and major powers for inaction on Kashmir, Cyprus, and Palestine. He argues the UN acts only in crises and the Security Council is driven by big-power interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rawalpindi
Pakistan
Syed Amjad Ali
United Nations
Ali
Security Council
Kashmir
Cyprus
Palestine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nicholas Katzenbach
Congress
St. Petersburg
Law Times
Group
Taylor
New York
Mi Well D. Taylor
American Friends of Vietnam
Johnson
Abot Lodge
Wooley Fisher
Wesley Fison
American Friends of
Viet Nam
United States
Hope Star
Srape High School
FFA
Arkla Village
Sam Cummings
Carroll Lambert
Hope
Ark
T. P. Woods
Highway 29
Hope City
Mal
the Game and Fish Commission
Arkansas
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