Independent Hermes Page B-2 Editorial Credits
A fragmented text block lists staff roles such as Publisher Daniel Ridder General Manager Bernard Ridder and editors Balak Hy Bemis and Sterling Bemis. It appears to be a masthead segment from the Independent Hermes with names and page designation PAGE B-2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermes
Ridder
Daniel 1
Samal C. Cameron
Bernard J. Ridder
Walter Hy Balak
Assingat
aXe Miler
Friendship Elusive for Big Powers
No sure formula for cementing alliances exists as the United States and the Soviet Union discover. Token help in Vietnam and a fractured Budapest show nations chase own destinies, while ideology proves insufficient for durable partnerships. With East Germany occupied by Russian forces, and new space satellites as uneasy allies, global balance of power erodes. The United Nations may offer a substitute, but fragmentation across nations persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Soviet Union
U.S
South Vietnam
South Korea
Budapest
Russia
North Vietnam
Cuba
Moscow
Britain
France
Tize
China
Joseph C. Harsch
The
Christian Science Monitor
East Germany
United Nations
Can We Be That Poor In Spirit
The United States faces a record low birth rate of 17.9 per 1,000 in 1967, sparking debate over whether a declining birth rate signals national prudence or a troubled public mood. Population expert Robert C. Cook links the trend to economic concern among younger couples amid a complex, expensive society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert C. Cook
America
Neighborhood views and calls for action in Afro-American Week
In Long Beach letters to the editor Mrs Clinton and local readers urge attention to Afro-American Week themes. The piece cites Mrs Opal Jones and Mary Nelswende as voices highlighting social issues from housing and jobs to policing and judicial accountability amid calls for public action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Dale Clinton
United States
Southland Magazine
Long Beach
Congressional Record
Opal Jones
Neighborhood Adult Participation Project
P.O. Box
Los Angeles
Jones
Pressure for Military Vietnam Solution Grows in Pacific
In Honolulu a briefing room at U S Pacific Command highlights intensified aims for more forces and bombing in Vietnam. Photographs of Haiphong show four Soviet freighters and vast supplies. planners want to strike the port, risking Soviet ships and civilians, as monsoon weather nears end of March.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
U.S. Pacific Command
Vietnam
U.S.G. Sharp
Pacific
Southeast Asia
Sharp
Pearl Harbor
Haiphong
South Vietnam
Reston on Vietnam War Policy and Pacific Command
James Reston reports officers noting over 42 000 enemy deaths in 32 days and 450 000 refugees, while Viet Cong guerrillas strike cities. Honolulu observers view Soviet arms shipments rising and U S strategy forcing North Vietnam into remote areas. Sharp’s Pacific mission covers 85 million square miles with 250 ships delivering 600 000 tons monthly to Saigon. Washington signs shift toward a military solution, Downgraded negotiation emphasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamble
U.S
Honolulu
Moscow
Washington
Soviet Union
Sharp
Pacific
Americas
Indian Ocean
Aleutian Islands
South Pole
United States
Pacific Ocean
Far’ East
Southeast Asian
Asia
Une der
Vietnam
Thailand
Korea
Japan
Taiwan
Philippines
Ryukyu Islands
Mariana-Bonin Islands
Australia
Saigon
Haiphong
Defense McNantra
Pentagon
North
Johnson
May It Displease the Court debate on press and fair trial
Washington Star Service argues over how reporting on sensational crimes may shape juror opinions and affect impartiality. The piece questions the ABA push for reform, noting juror integrity and the complexity of factors beyond evidence that influence verdicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star Service
Washington
American Bar Association
A.B.A
The Press and the Jury System Voice a Free Press Stand
James Kilpatrick argues that peremptory challenges reflect human biases and that trials are adversarial battles where emotion often overrules reason. He defends press freedom against ABA proposals to gag coverage, saying crime and big trials demand timely reporting.
Life of Rufus Isaacs First Marquess of Reading
Book review chronicles Rufus Isaacs born 1860 rising from ship’s boy to lord chief justice 1913 1921 viceroy of India 1921 1928 and foreign secretary in 1931 first Jewish holder of several high offices despite early stock market failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Reading
Rufus Isaacs
First Marquess of
Reading
H. Montgomery Hyde
Farrar, Straus and Giroux
Disraeli
Rufus Daniel Isaacs
Benjamin Disraeli
England
Torch
India
Ramsay MacDonald
Wellington
Giap Uses Viet Tactics That Worked on French
In Saigon, Viet Cong tactics echo earlier French successes as ambassador Bunker reports cautiously on South Vietnam. He reassures President Johnson with optimistic notes on the war's progress and the stability of leader Nguyen Van Thieu despite escalating clashes near urban centers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giap
Saigon
Ellsworth Bunker
Johnson
Vietnam
Bunker
South Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
Thieu Sees Viet Cong War Strategy and Giap Tactics
Drew Pearson relays Thieu view that Communists seek psychological victory in Washington over Vietnam. Tet losses cited. 37,600 Viet Cong killed per Bunker dispatches. Thieu notes Giap may sacrifice troops at Khe Sanh and Dien Bien Phu tactics aiming to deter Paris and influence Washington. Bunker private reports contrast with Vietnam press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bunker
Washington Thieu
Thieu
Washington
Vietnam
Vo Nguyen Giap
Fhieu
South Vietnam
Giap
Khe Sanh
Dien Bien Phu
Paris
Thien
Also Mentioned on This Page
William We Broom
Madeline Epley
Cox Obl
Big Powers
Wendell Willkie
Ussr
Senate
House
Town Meeting
Lakewood
Ruth P. Koshuk
Mary Nelswende
New York Times Service
James Reston
Bar Association
Mr. Dooley
Ledtgert
James Kilpatrick
Free Press
Justice
London Stock Exchange
Drew Pearson
Sixth Street
Long Beach Boulevard
Sandra Felkenes
Los Alamitos
Dave Breninger
Seal Beach
Navy
Opal Simpson
Atlantic Ave
Westmoreland
Wilbur Potter
Martha Anderson
John Martin
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