Free Enterprise Myth in Newsday Liberal Viewpoint
A Newsday column argues that government control over prices and wages is needed to protect national welfare and defense, claiming free enterprise is eroded and socialism is already in effect. It suggests a national agency to fix basics, with wage fairness and industry limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
New York
Newsday
Ralph McGall
Johnson
Multemillionaire Newsday
Harry FB Guggenheim
Weresday
Ralph McGill
Baltimore scientists claim morning after hangover cure pills
Reported by a Baltimore Washington group of researchers claiming two pill cure for hangovers challenges Rutgers University critique that the condition is incurable. The simple red white and blue pill duo contrasts a late December Sun formula. The piece also jokes about a cultural exchange sending cure supply to the USSR amid Russian varnish and hair tonic addiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Washington
Rutgers University
Baltimore Sun
Ussr
City For Sale Forked Tongue Gag by Art Buchwald
New York satirical column recounts a phantom bid to buy Manhattan back from a Native American chief. Officials propose four dollars down and monthly payments, touting landmarks like Lincoln Center and the Metropolitan Museum of Art, while the chief resists and chaos unfolds with police sirens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Peter Minuit
Midtown Manhattan
Ww York
Island of Manhattan
Yorks
Brons
Brooklyn
Staten Island
Lincoln Center
Ief
Tropolitan Museum of Art
Verrazano
Shea Stadium
Mike Quill
U S must use economic and diplomatic pressure in Viet Nam
An American view argues that military force is not the only tool. It urges economic power, blockades, and severed ties with the Soviet Union and Red China, plus NATO pressure, to compel North Viet Nam to cease hostilities while weighing further bombing options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Am
Viet Nam
United States
Red China
Soviet Union
United
Moscow
Peking
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
North Viet Nam
America
NATO
Humphrey gains edge as Foley backs nationwide EDA staff
Vice President Hubert Humphrey benefits from Eugene Foley's leadership of the Economic Development Administration. Foley, a Minnesota Democrat and longtime Humphrey aide, places about 150 federal field staff from $12 910 to $19 220 yearly at EDA to build a party base for Humphrey. The Hatch Act limits direct political activity by these officials even as covert support emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hubert S. Humphrey
Eugene Fley
Minnesota
Humphrey
New Economic Development Administration
Aredment
Foley
Gale
EDA
Hubert Humphrey
Kennedy
Harphyo
Feeley
Pio
Wreather
Vicw
Far East
Peking Decline and U S Role in Asia and Vietnam
The piece argues that the United States should withdraw from Vietnam and Asia as Red China wanes in influence while regional upheavals tilt against Moscow and Peking. It notes shifts in Algeria, Indonesia, Cuba, North Korea, Morocco, Tunisia, and Congo as nationalist leaders pursue neutrality or stronger independent paths, and criticizes U S escalation in Vietnam as emboldening smaller nations to resist Maoist influence while discussing political staffing delays around the EDA and Humphrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Viet Nam
Asia
China
Peking
Algeria
Indonesia
Cuba
Morocco
Hassan II
Tunisia
Habib Bourguiba
Arab League
Israel
Congo
Moscow
Mao
Africa
America
Oranes Te
Nuremberg leaders before tribunal for wartime plans
The ings of Hermann Goering and Joachim von Ribbenstrorp were placed today before the international military tribunal by American and British prosecutors who charged that the Nazi leaders not only planned for war but brazenly sought it in a cross-border deal. American and British prosecutors presented the case as part of efforts to hold wartime planners to account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muerenberg
Hermann Goerins
Jochim von Ribbentrop
International Military Tribunal
Ornithologists note rise in whooping crane population
Ornithologists announce a two bird increase in the whooping crane population over the past year. The comment contrasts broad elation with the notion that hangovers cost the country about a billion dollars annually, voiced by a business executive, while a football player named Rother Toad moves toward signing with professionals.
Our Allies Must Back Us In Viet Nam Fight
Henry J. Taylor declares Johnson should pressure NATO and other allies to commit in Vietnam. He accuses allies of isolationism and demands they fund and send troops, warning that future American troops may not remain in Europe if allies refuse support. The piece portrays a harsh, polemical demand for allied accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
America
Viet Nam
Europe
Noe
Congo
Panama
Southeast Asia
Castro
Cuba
Noth Viet Nam
Bill Coming Due on Water Costs and Conservation
A guest editorial notes that the United States faces shrinking supplies of cheap water. Harvey O. Banks urges integrated water resource management, while Ralph W. Johnson argues for higher water prices to curb usage. The Wall Street Journal cites Texas as already moving toward pricing reforms to meet short-term and long-term needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fashio Harvey O. Banks
Acisco
Amor= jem Association for the Advancement of
Sc Ence
Texas
Wall Street Journal
Ralph W. Johnson
University of Washington
Southwest
Johnson
Journal
San Angelo
Juarez Chamber Leader Sees 1965 Hurt Border Trade
Jose Cuaron Vejar, president of Juarez Chamber of Commerce, laments 1965 as a tough year for Juarez business due to U S government limits on goods imports for tourists. He calls the 1965 law crippling and hopes for changes in 1966 to restore border trade with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jose Cuaron Ve~ Jar
Juarez
U.S
Congress
Cuaron Vejar
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fie
Senate
Farrer
Lubbock
Texan
ART Buchwald
William Zockentort
Pennsylvania
John Lindsay
David Lawrence
Republic of Viet Nam
UPI
Coolidge
White House
Lston
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Small Business Administration
Democratic View
Andrew Tully
Sukarno
North Korea
Yalu
Ahmed Ben Bella
Ben Bella
Ben Bella Was Overthrown By A Military Coup Led By Col. Houari Boumedienne
Communist Party
Michigan
Pat McNamara
Philip Hart
Ple
Detroit
Foly
Hut
KDA
Seattle
Austin
Huntington
Wva
Wilkes
Hacre
Duluth
Minn
Portland
Maine
Santaville
Ala
AL Mumphrey
Oki
New
Marfa
John Stelle
McLeansboro
Ill
American Legion
Henry J. Taylor
de Gaulle
Wilson
Britain
Erhard
Premieer
Eurpeans
Americ
Red Russia
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
South Korea
U.N
Duis
Asan
Bill
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