U.S. Moves to Support the Dollar Amid Confidence Gap
President Johnson faces a credibility gap as European buyers curb gold. The United States schedules a 35,000 troop withdrawal from Germany while maintaining 222,000 troops there. congressional cuts of 4.3 billion follow, hitting foreign aid and domestic programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Germany
Pentagon
United States
U.S
New York Times
Caltech weighs human needs in tech driven future
Lee A DuBridge president of Caltech outlines a program to study how a productive and free society can be beautiful. The plan aligns with AAU and ACE calls for humanities growth while Caltech maintains its $13.3 million federal research funding in a $30.3 million budget. Hallet D. Smith plans to add 10 humanities and social sciences professors in five years to study economists political scientists psychologists and sociologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee A. du Bridge
Caltech
Board of Trustees
DuBridge
American Association of Universities
American Council of Education
Town Meeting Smog Inspections
Letter writers urge mandatory periodic vehicle safety checks to curb California smog. Peter S. Carberry of CARB warns that current exhaust controls fail without inspection and maintenance. A reader praises Councilman Bert Bond for Queen Mary visitation during remodeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Randem
Legistate
Peter S
Carberry Exec
Owmers
Los Angeles
Bravo
Bert Bond
Long Beach
Dorothy McLean
Post Holiday Thoughts on Castro Cuba
Cuba announces future restocking of toys, foodstuffs, liquor, and home appliances with delays. Despite assurances, shortages persist. The piece compares Cuban retail promises to routine lines and staged photos from Eastern bloc systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Cuba
Doors Do Not Open for Jews at Public Function
A functionary at a party event reduces a line by forcing Jews to exit and delaying flour distribution while praising a propaganda triumph for Communist socialism. The piece moves to Cuba and Christmas under Batista, Castro, and evolving Communist ties, noting Christmas traditions persist in Cuba amid political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hine
Cuba
Fulgencia Batista
Batista
Castro
Havana Hilton
Stalin
Chiang K Shek
Mao
Washington
Fast Life by Harry Karns
Federal officials seize Stoke ly Carmichael's passport. Nelson Rockefeller stands behind Romney. The FBI reports a 16 per cent rise in crime, which keeps pace with population growth. The average work week is expected to drop to 28 hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Romney
Guess
FBI
Calls Bugged by FBI Reveal Lobbying Plans
FBI transcripts from the Sheraton Carlton Hotel suite of lobbyist Fred Black reveal alleged lobbying strategies and discussions. The June coded tapes show eavesdropped conversations that prompted a Supreme Court reversal and a sensational Justice Department admission about recorded dialogue across years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
Washington
Sheraton- Carlton
Fred Black
Supreme Court
Black
Justice Department
J. Edgar Hoover
Oil Politics and Wire Pulling Staunches Senate Moves
Drew Pearson exposes how oil executives and political power shape the Senate Finance Committee. The 1963 call from Bobby Baker to Dean McGee reveals attempts to pack the committee to end oil tax loopholes. Mentions Lyndon Johnson Carl Albert Kerr and Federal Bureau recordings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Hill
Senate Finance Committee
Bobby Baker
Senate
Black
Dean McGee
Kerr McGee Oil Company
McGee
D. Russell
Georgia
Baker
Lyndon Johnson
House
Carl Albert
Robert Kerr, Jr
Oklahoma
FBI
Mike Monroney
Gou
Albert
Monroney
Book finds and archaeological works reviewed in 1960
Jack Slack's Today's Book FINDERS LOSERS covers a Bahamas sunken galleon salvage tale with a $10,000 payoff and bleak fallout. Also reviewed are ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES IN THE HOLY LAND from Crowell with maps and temple reconstructions, Saunders Redding's The Negro on the U.S. slave to civil rights arc, and critical notes on postwar race policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holy Land
U.S.A
United States
Virginia
Jamestown
Saunders Redding
W. E B. DuBois
Booker T. Washington
Washington
Packers See Light Push for Quality
Washington report notes major meat packers backed federal standards after a six month effort by journalists and activists. The move targets about a quarter of the nation’s meat supply exempt from interstate inspection and seeks to curb adulteration and filthy conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J.C
Meat reform lesson from augmented meat act history
The piece argues that adulterated meat and other consumer goods prompt grave reform, citing the augmented meat inspection act championed by President Johnson with help from Ralph Nader. It warns that big packers and other industries must ensure product integrity amid public scrutiny and advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Congress
Ralph Nader
Also Mentioned on This Page
Santa Claus
Town Meeting
Bond
Rossmoce
Communist Party
Ralph McGill
By Harry Karns
Stokely Carmichael
Geraure
Vietnam
Drew Pearson
Lyndon
Bak Jr
Sen. Kerr
General Dynamics
Webb
North American Aviation
Rep. Albert
North American
Jack Slack
Holt, Rinehart, Winston
Slack
Grand Bahama
Bill Shelton
Archaeological Institute of America
Crowell
Jerusalem
Hiram
Tyre
Masada
Gideon
Ashdod
Jericho
Joshua
Potomac
Whitney Young
National Urban League
Morry Rabin
Richard Wilson