Reparations Idea Faces Hurdles for North Vietnam Aid
The latest push for U S aid to rebuild North Vietnam faces resistance in Congress and among party leaders. Advocates favor a broad consortium funded by multiple nations and linked to Indochina, while critics fear rewarding aggression and insist Russia and China bear responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
North Vietnam
Indochina
Southeast Asia
Soviet Union
China
Congress
William
Senate
Hanoi
Wayne Hays
Ohio
Foreign Affairs Committee
Russia
Red China
neutrals' uS Indian and Swedish anti us remarks cool ties
Indira Gandhi and Olof Palme criticized uS policy in Southeast Asia and Vietnam stirring domestic politics. They aimed at home audiences while seeking aid and trade, yet their remarks cooled diplomacy with Washington. The two leaders face internal pressures and muted cordial relations persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indira Gandhi
India
Olof Palme
Sweden
U.S
Southeast Asia
Washington
Stockholm
Palme
Gandhi
Soviet Union
Time For Quarter-Term Studies Delayed In Texas Legislature
The Texas Legislature approved a two year delay on moving Texas public schools to a three trimester system. The plan, approved by Gov Dolph Briscoe, allows optional adoption for 1972 73 with mandatory use by 1974 75 and extends the school year in three 60 day terms. Administrators must finish local studies of curricula and financing during the delay period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas State Teachers Association
Dolph Briscoe
Congress considers responsible spending shifts in Nixon clash
The article reports Senator Byrd warning Congress to reclaim budget powers as Nixon pushes cuts and impounds funds. A bipartisan committee works on spending ceilings while lawmakers seek to shape limits early in the year, signaling a shift toward more controlled federal expenditure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Byrd
Nixon
Congress
Richard Nixon
Will
White House
Trading allies pressure Nixon over imports plan
Washington reports rising dollar and trade tensions with Western Europe and Japan. Democratic Rep. Wilbur Mills signals support for a 15 percent import surcharge for at least one year on nearly all imports, pressuring the Nixon administration amid a widening protectionist debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Europe
Japan
Nixon
Congress
Wilbur Mills
Arkansas
House
Ways and Means Committee
U.S
Democratic Congress
White House
Kennedy
Mills
Afl-Cio
Burke-Hartke
Edward Heath
Helmut Schmidt
Off Campus Living Expands Beyond Dorms Impact on Students
Virginia Payette examines the rising trend of students moving into independent housing. The shift, driven by cost and responsibility, reshapes campus policy and dorm needs while influencing student finances and lifestyle.
Oil tidelands opinion sparks Congress curiosity
Washington AP reports Attorney General Brownell prompted questions in Congress as the Eisenhower administration releases its first formal opinion on oil rich tidelands of marginal seas. In Plains a warehouse explosion killed a volunteer firefighter and left 21 injured, three critically. Lubbock Citizens Traffic Commission proposed plans at City Hall to tackle deadly rural highway crashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Mills
Congress
White House
Nixon
Treasury
George Shultz
Washington
Brownell
Eisenhower
Plains
Citizens Traffic Commission
Lubbock County
Red pressure grows in Sudan as CIA flags new Soviet push
Henry J. Taylor reports on a revived Soviet strategy in Sudan, outlining the Anseri sect linked to President al Nimeiry, Libyan influence under Qaddafi, and CIA concerns. The piece ties Khartoum embassy tensions, recent assassinations, and regional power plays to a widened Red thrust in Africa’s sudan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
India
Sudan
Republic of the Sudan
CTA
Aba
Kremlin
Ansari
Holy Man Mahdi
Russia
Anseri
Sadik Imam el-Hardi el-Mahdi
Africa
Gaafar al-Nimeiry
al-Nimeiry
Khartoum
CIA
U.S
Washington
Mahdi
Rahim Mohamme Kheir Shannan
Muammar el-Qaddafi
Stars and Stripes
Wheelus
Tripoli
Libya
El-Qaddafi
Uqbah Ben Naffa
Uganda
Suez Canal
Ussr
Mideast
United States
Feuchtwanger hot dog origin and hairpiece study note
A collection of quirky anecdotes on hot dog origin crediting Anton Ludwig Feuchtwanger at the 1893 Chicago fair and a hairpiece sales study showing toupee boosted insurer reps. Also quotes on male behavior, college diet trends, and client queries about bowling and car ownership with brief contact address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Stevens
Anton Ludwig Feuchtwanger
Feuchtwanger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Vannue
Bon
Robert R. Norris
Jay Harris
Maner
Carl N. Cannon
David E. Knapp
Ising
McVay William E. McIntosh
Lubbock
Bert Sadoen Rat
Rogers
Hugh Scott
Sen
Scott
Sec
Andrew Tully
Nina
District of Columbia
Brouhahit
Nison
John McClellan
D-Ark
Senate Appropriations
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Virginia Payette
Eastern University
Ineal
of the ‘Treasury
John B. Connally
The
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Henry J. Taylor
Mohammed Ahmed
Nile
Brittan
Charles George
Omdurman
Winston Churchill
21St Lancers
L. M. Boyd
Amram Scheinfeld
L. Arays
P.O
Fort Worth
Tex
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