Israel Breaks the Deadlock with Temporary Peacemaking
A June lecture argues Israel acts as both a strong war and peacemaking force in the Middle East. It notes UN limits, Arab distrust, and US Soviet dynamics shaping a fragile cease-fire while acknowledging Israel’s military leverage and the unresolved refugee issue.
Next In Line for Senate Ethics Probe
Missouri Democrat Sen Edward V Long faces questions over wiretap abuses and a $48000 referral fee from Hoffa attorney Morris Shenker. Calls for investigation grow as Sen John Williams and Sen Frank Lausche seek scrutiny while Sen John C Stennis promises early review. Long says he has done no wrong and may pursue self inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward V. Long
Missouri
United States
Thomas Dodd
Connecticut
Senate
Long
Teamsters
James R. Hoffa
Morris A. Shenker
St. Louis
Hoffa
John J. Williams
Delaware
Frank Lausche
Ohio
Ethics Committee
John C. Stennis
Mississippi
Dodd
Senator Long
Academic Mafia term sparks Senate talk on federal research funds
Oklahoma University economist W N Peach told a Senate Government Operations subcommittee that a few elite institutions including Harvard MIT Michigan Chicago California and Stanford receive a lion’s share of federal research money, labeling the pattern an Academic Mafia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Oklahoma
O.U
W. N. Peach
Senate
Harvard
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Michigan
University of Chicago
University of California At Berkley
Stanford
Peach
U S Policy Backing Israel on Aqaba Strait Crisis
A Senate Foreign Relations Committee report recounts the 1957 U S and United Nations actions on free and innocent passage through the Gulf of Aqaba. It argues U S principles of international law remain valid despite U Thant’s recent UN withdrawal of forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Egypt
Israel
Gulf of Aqaba
Middle East
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
United Nations
Eisenhower
John Foster Dulles
Mideast
Department of State
United States
International Court of Justice
International Court
U. N
U’ Thant
Aqaba
Freedom
Uncle Sam Off Hook May Exit Middle East War Patch
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak discuss how the rising Middle East conflict could force the United States to alter its stance. The column notes irony in war pressures potentially lifting U.S. involvement or constraint.
Diplomacy and War Stir in Middle East Crisis
The piece analyzes U.S. diplomacy during the Gulf of Aqaba crisis as Israel and Arab states move toward open conflict. It highlights weak White House State Department communication, the recall of Soviet ambassador Dobrynin, and Western leaders' summit diplomacy while assessing risks of U.S. intervention and possible peacemaking roles for the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Middle East
White House
State Department
London
Paris
Tel Aviv
Moscow
Harold Wilson
Great Britain
Canada
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Anatoly Dobrynin
Soviet Union
Germany
S. Heinrich Knappstein
Knappstein
LBJ
Spain
Merry del Val
Baron Louis Scheyven
Israel
Avraham Harman
Telviv
Talat
Al-Ghoussein
U.S
Gulf of Aqaba
Caribbean
Mediterranean
Sea of Japan
East China Sea
Gulf of Alaska
Atlantic
Pacific
Scotland
Guam
Soviet Plot Expands Across Regions to Outflank Europe
Henry J. Taylor warns the Soviet Union uses Egypt and North Africa as a southern flank to dominate shipping through the Suez and threaten Europe, with a deepening global strategy including Cuba as a forward base and Vietnam expansion raising strategic strain on NATO and oil routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
Europe
Africa
Asia
Nasser
Suez Canal
Japan
South Korea
U.S
Korea
Berlin
Cuba
Florida
Caribbean
Soviet Union
Vietnam
Kremlin
NATO
Meat prices surge nationwide amid record highs in 1947
National reports show rapid meat price increases across the country with some records set. In Washington Congress discusses a United States of Europe concept and conditional approval of State Secretary’s plan, with Winston Churchill receiving endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Congress
United States
Saroe Wee
Wan Shall
Winaton Churchill
Unstable Egg In Home Cooking Sparks Study
A Christian Science Monitor note reports Canada National Research Council scientists studying why eggs develop a watery white. They tested 10 800 eggs, linking shell-to-handling washings at grading stations to poorer egg quality. The study aims to improve egg handling and preserve yolk height.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
National Research Council
Christian Science Monitor
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Chas. A. Guy
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Arab League
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David Lawrence
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Robert Novak
Uncle Sam
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Novak
Dobrynin
Lord Harlee
David Ormsby Gore
Kennedy
Embassy Row
Dean Rusk
Llewellyn Thompson
Britain
France
Sir Patrick Dean
Foreign Office
Secret Service
Allen Dulles
Central Intelligence Agency
Charles Lucet
Lucet
Charles de Gaulle
Herve Alphand
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Gulf
Wilson
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Henry J. Taylor
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Castro
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The
O. C. McBride