Sanctuary strategy in Indochina faces aerial shift
The piece discusses potential American strategy shifts in Southeast Asia as aerial strikes target Laos Cambodia and North Vietnam. It notes Joint Chiefs negotiations over bombing sanctuaries and contrasts possible actions with diplomatic overrules. It highlights Laos Cambodia and Hanoi Haiphong as key targets and questions air power alone slowing communist advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrier
Enterprise
Yalu River
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Truman
Red China
Joint Chiefs
Laos
Cambodia
South
Viet Nam
Hanoi
Haiphong
Motorist Readiness Key To Ice Safety In City Plan
City forces prepare plans and equipment to reduce slipperiness on principal streets if ice or snow appears. Melting ice and removing snow will aid keeping Lubbock moving. The bigger question is whether motorists themselves are ready to prevent accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Joel Locke
UN Plan Proposes Ocean Floors Moon Ownership for Peace
Donald Brennan of the Hudson Institute proposes giving the United Nations title to the ocean bottom and lunar surface to fund peacekeeping, arguing it could avert future rivalries. The plan faces questions about feasibility and funding, amid broader remarks on winter driving and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Donald Brennan
Hudson Institute
Harmon - On - Hudson
New York
Brennan
White House
Mr. Brennan
Uncle Sam
Che Guevara and Hubert Humphrey Mysteries Stir Washington
Washington reporters chase two diplomatic puzzles as Che Guevara’s location is said known to the administration while Vice President Hubert Humphrey’s whereabouts remain unclear. An aide quips about his possible return to the LBJ Ranch, noting generals and advisers abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Che Guevara
Castro
Hubert Humphrey
United States
Chile
Argentina
Minnesota
Johnson
Humphrey
Lbj Ranch
Shriver Faces Pressure in War on Poverty Power Struggle
Shriver, Humphrey and other aides confront internal conflict over the Community Action Program as Johnson aides push to curb social reform. The vice president and Budget Director pressure Shriver to scale back and shift focus to Head Start and Neighborhood Youth Corps amid concerns of political scandal and city-machine pushback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert H. Humphrey
R. Sargent Shriver
Poverty Council
State Department
Humphrey
Shriver
War Against Poverty
Office of Economic Opportunity
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Willard Wirtz
Charles Schultze
City Hall
White House
Bill D. Moyers
Schultze
Great Society
Life and death drive for American armor products
A Viet Nam veteran and a reader from Jeannette Pa raise the need for bulletproof vests for U S troops. They cite a washable vest from England using titanium plates and nylon, capable of resisting 370 to 710 foot pounds. The piece asks why the United States does not yet issue such protective gear and calls for answers from authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Viet Nam
Jeannette
James F. Steighner
Pennsylvania
England
City to offer Lubbock Army Air Field to Tech for GI Bill housing
City commissioners assert priority to land and facilities at Lubbock Army Air Field once surplus and offer the field to Texas Tech directors for housing and incidental educational needs under the GI Bill. Also notes Roosevelt involvement in 1941 warnings to the Philippines and a Senate vote on United Nations participation. Government may turn over surplus buildings to states at no cost to address housing emergency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lubbock
Lubbock Army Air Field
Texas Tech
G. I
Washington
Senate
House
United States
United Nations Organization
Stuart Symington
De Gaulle shifts stance on Europe and Britain in re election period
Henry J. Taylor argues De Gaulle pivots away from U S policy, favoring a Britain West Germany rivalry for French support. He cites a collapsed Paris Bonn rapprochement, De Gaulle’s distrust of a reunited Germany, and a Europe led by France under his “Europe for the continentals” view while the United States maintains its deterrent shield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Britain
West Germany
Paris
Bonn
de Gaulle
Ludwig Erhard
Europe
France
Italy
Adenauer
Billy Budd
Germany
Moscow
Peking
America
Soviet Union
Pershing
Still More Credit for 89th Congress Legislation
Guest editorial notes 349 bills became law in the 89th Congress and 16,533 failed to become law from 16,882 introduced. It argues praise should include what was not enacted and what might have been done. Fort Worth Star-Telegram opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
89Th Congress
Fort Worth
Dear Turnrow Tinker and Turnrow Turkel
O C McBride notes a tall Princess Margaret and husband, mentions a dairy milking parlor that can milk 500 cows by one man, and laments stopping the Dear Turnrow Turnner column. The author, Turnrow Tunkel, is sidelined by an ankle sprain and will be unavailable for a while.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Margaret
Turnrow Tunner
Turnrow Tunkel
O. C. McBride
Littlefield
Middlin
Turnrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chas. AL Gut
Cambodia, Laos
Souvanna Phouma
U.S
Norodom Sihanouk
Ministry of Information
Korea
South Viet Nam
South Korea
ART Buchwald
Hubert
Minneapolis
Gov
Mansi Ji
Russia
Dean Mikig
Bobby Kennedy
Venezuela
Robert McNamara
FBI
Abe Beamere
Mr. Humphrey
Beame
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
Kenneth Dixon
Switzerland
Detroit
The
Roosevelt
Philippines
Gen
Douglas A. MacArthur
Pearl Harbor
Henry J. Taylor
Erhard
Calais
Gibraltar
Turnrow Tinker
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