Sanity of International Agreements Stressed by U S and France
United States defends treaty sanctity amid De Gaulle pullout from NATO and demands time to remove military posts. Secretary Rusk counters France’s view that old agreements may lapse, stressing thousands of pacts and the need to uphold international law against abrupt terminations. Russians fret Western radio while some fear TV Westerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
France
de Gaulle
NATO
U.S
Rusk
Paris-Match
Proper Curb On LSD Sparks Debate Over Medical Use
The halt in LSD distribution by Sandoz, licensed by a Swiss parent, aims to curb black market trade but jeopardizes legitimate clinical research. Critics urge a crackdown on illicit supply without depriving scientists of access to this promising drug for medical advances. The column concludes by contrasting LSD issues with a separate note on the future of the family farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandoz Pharmaceuticals
Switzerland
United States
Sandoz
Snakes Draw Jim Bishop Into Quiet Rant
Jim Bishop shares humorous reflections on snakes from a reading of Esther Guthrie's Home Book of Animal Care. He recounts encounters with a Miami herpetologist, a cobra in India with Jack Sullivan, and mock notes on Pacific Gopher and garter snakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther L. Guthrie
Miami
Jack Sullivan
Buddha
Wall Street
India
Sullivan
Sully
New Delhi
Peace defined by law in a world at war
David Lawrence argues that peace is undefined under international law as World War II end remains unresolved. He notes Soviet occupation zones, unresolved Korea and Berlin issues, and the UN still at war with Red China, urging a conference to re establish clear international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kurile Islands
East Germany
Japan
Ing
West Germany
Germany
United Nations
Red China
China
General Assembly
U. N
Korea
Peiping
Soviet Union
Hitler
West German Republic
Berlin
Berlin Wall
Europe
France
Truman
United States
Far East
Southeast Asia
Texas seeks matching funds to buy land beside LBJ ranch
Texas workers push a 50 50 federal match to condemn and purchase farmland adjoining the LBJ ranch to keep it from developers. Will Odom of Texas Parks and Wildlife leads the push for a state park with a federal recreation program, while local landowners resist displacement amid a mounting political dispute in Gillespie County.
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Washington
Texas
The
Bee
Uncle Sam
President Johnson
LBJ
San Antonio
Pedernales River
Johnsons
Lady Bird
Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Kennedy
Hyannis Port
Truman
Independence
Hyde Park
Roosevelt
Will Odom
Johnson
Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission
Gillespie County
U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation
Odom
Letters on capital punishment and U S duties abroad
A reader questions willingness to pull the switch while citing eight clergy members who oppose capital punishment. The second letter argues the nation must balance freedoms with global responsibilities amid rising costs, inflation fears, and American casualties overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eght
Church of God
Lady Bird Johnson Beautification Campaign Gains Ground
Marianne Means reports on Mrs. Johnson's vigorous effort to spruce up highways parks and schools amid opposition from billboard lobbies and business interests. The campaign draws massive public support with rising plant demand and widespread civic enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
White House
Curious Hybrid Veggie and Odd Nature Facts
A squash pumpkin cross called zumpkin prompts playful notes about quirky produce. A printer named Milt jokes about tall basketball players vanishing after the season ends. The gunard fish is described as able to swim fly float glide and walk challenging natural science assumptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milt
Sterling
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David Lawrence
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Ruth Montgomery
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Jackie Gleason
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