Old Story of Communism in North Vietnam Religion Suppression
Reports from Saigon describe a slow eroding of Roman Catholicism and Buddhism in North Vietnam. Defectors note drums outside churches during services and state seizures of religious property justify repression as part of a war of liberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Uss
North Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh
Archbishop Taucey Licey Faces Clerical Challenge in San Antonio
In San Antonio a revolt against Archbishop Taucey Licey surfaces as priests, dignitaries, students, and lay Catholics oppose his hard line policies. Former Amarillo bishop, noted for direct methods, now confronts broad opposition up to the Vatican over power and control in the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vesas
Oklahoma
Reobert
Licey
San Antonio
Larcey
Amarillo
Panhandle Plains
Taucey
Omar
Se Tang
Vatican
Hloawat
Deserters in Sweden May Seek Return to US Army
Edwin Arnett of Santa Anna Calif, the first returnee from Sweden, says suspending court martial will sway other servicemen. He defected from a Vietnam unit in February, traveled via the Soviet Union to Sweden, and plans to return to clear his military status and see his parents, noting penalties must be accepted for national security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Edwin
Arnett
Santa Anna
Calif
Vietnam
Soviet Union
Ele S
United States
Georgia Moves To End Giveaway Gate Promotions
Georgia Attorney General rules that age old giveaway games violate state lottery laws and Governor Maddox orders enforcement. Firms will have two months to close out promotions while many officials express relief that the issue shifts away from business hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Lester Maddox
Tom Busted Too Blank Old For Students' Revolution
A chaotic scene at a student meeting centers on Tom Busted who proclaims a plan to blow out all telephones in the United States. Accused by peers as an older plant, he defends his loyalty while facing betrayal and a harsh reaction from revolutionaries. The confrontation ends with Tom leaving, labeled as crotchety and out of touch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Washington
Enfdd
Columbia University
United States
ATHES
Busted
Tie Telephone Company
Revoluhumary
Pam
Tommy Baby
Puys
Pim
George
Max
Eddie
Joe
Jerry
Pentagon
West Texas
Jess Levens
Joe Bowman
Lubbock
Southwest
New York
India
Uncle Sam
Morever
West Eec
Boots Shine Sparks Talk On Popularity Of Footwear
A shoe shine stand reveals many boots lined up and prompts discussion with J. Mason about whether boots remain popular as they were decades ago. An old friend who runs the shine stand offers insights into current footwear trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason
Roosevelt
Spy Agencies Face Scrutiny In New Congress
Washington debates the growth of the American intelligence community with estimates around 60,000 spies and up to 4 billion dollars yearly. Congress may launch a limited, censorship bound investigation into the empire including CIA DIA NSA INR FBI and AEC as pressure rises to curb duplication and spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Central Intelligence Agency
Defense Department
Defense Intelligence Agency
National Security Agency
Army, Navy
Air Force
State Department
Bureau of Inteligence and Research
INR
FBI
Atomic Energy Commission
Congress
Conegress
INA
Capitol Hill
Whippins Hos
Armed Services
Republic Hais
Vietnam
Buran
Kingsley Amis Lecture at Vanderbilt Prompts Campus Dissent
Timely quotes frame the campus dissent theme as Kingsley Amis, visiting professor at Vanderbilt University, argues that future generations will know less and think more feebly than the current one. The remark reflects campus intellectual debate during his stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsley Amis
Vanderbilt University
Henry J Taylor laments Social Security and Medicare burdens
A letter writer describes a 65 year old railroad retiree facing steep Social Security tax hikes Medicare delays and rising living costs. He faults federal policy for reducing his expected Railroad Retirement benefits and criticizes the $600 exemption while urging Congress to restore justice for seniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red and White Tax Forms Highlight Patriotism and Errors
A Savannah editorial notes IRS plans to print over 30 million tri colored Form 1040s with red blue and white designs to reduce mistakes. It complains the patriotic motif distracts from rising taxes and government waste while urging prudent spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
News and Press
Fashion forward men’s wear from Britain sparks debate
The Savannah News and Press notes British planned exports for spring include diagonally buttoned jackets and Nehru-collared suits in dusky peach, created by Gail Ansell. It questions practicality, favoring timeless grey or navy two-pieces for American men and cautious shifts toward advanced styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gail Ansell
Savannah News and Press
Fair Share for Fowl Frankfurters Stirs Agriculture Debate
The Agriculture Department weighs changing rules to allow chicken in hot dogs with or without brand labeling. Proposals vary from keeping chicken content in ingredients to requiring chicken in the brand name for a dog containing up to 25 percent chicken. The debate centers on how consumers will be informed about a hot dog’s chicken content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Dex
Agriculture Department
Department
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Texas
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Red China
Helen Gibson
United Press International
Saigon
Games Solution
ART Buchwald
TV Aya
Plainsman
Andrew Tully
House Appropriations Committee
Johnson
J. B
Bob Robertson
Fred Fuller
Bob
Fred
Henry J. Taylor
Jess
Labor Department