Middle East buffer plan may avert renewed war after ceasefire
The piece outlines a proposed plan to militarize then demilitarize the Suez Canal zone and Sinai to avert renewed fighting after the ceasefire ends. It argues for civilian control of Sinai, oil field handover to Egypt, and joint civilian cooperation, with Dayan’s buffer concept as a possible alternative. The biblical verse is cited at the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle East
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Suez Canal
Sinai Peninsula
Sinai
Peruvian Ideals Alarm U S Commentator on Junta
William F Buckley Jr notes Peru's 1968 military takeover shifts left toward utopian land reform. He warns at the mismatch between ideology and reality while forecasting capital needs and risks to private enterprise, middle class power, and regional stability in Lima.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Belaunde Terry
Spain
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Young volunteers aid brain damaged clinic at St Luke’s
Six college and four high school students donate time to the Clinic for Brain Damaged Children at St Luke’s United Presbyterian Church. The group assists an 11 year old girl nearing transfer to Preble County, while ten children aged 18 months to 11 years are served. The clinic seeks supplies, books, timers, and volunteers. call 424 3662 or contact Mrs Leslie Mills or Mrs Bill Wilkerson for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lre
St. Luke’s United Presbyterian Church
Preble County
Leslie Mills
Bill Wilkerson
Democrats confront 1972 nominating clash amid liberal divisions
The piece argues Democrats should unite early around a leading 1972 candidate to avoid 1968 infighting. It notes Cold War liberals, led by Hubert Humphrey and Labor, faced disillusion in 1968, while Henry M. Jackson emerges as a measuring standard for future hopefuls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Theodore White
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Democratic Party
John Kennedy
United States
Labor Movement
Nixon
Henry M. Jackson
Jackson
Edmund Muskie
Birch Bayh
Dartmouth student calm an illusion
The author notes a mood shift among Dartmouth students after Cambodia and a spurt of political talk, but finds disillusion rising. He cites juniors who tried to influence Congress and then abandoned politics, while colleges admit minorities and loosen liberal rhetoric. He doubts lasting calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Lord Snowdon Abandons Bird Hunting Amid Rising Anti-Killing Mood
Paul Harvey notes a trend among outdoorsmen including Britain's Lord Snowdon and other prominent figures who no longer wish to kill animals. He cites a shift linked to antiwar sentiment and 1960s assassinations, suggesting a broader aversion to violence in his generation and among royal observers.
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Britain
Prince Philip
Prince Charles
League Against
Royal Estate
Norfolk
Lord Snowdon
Princess Margaret
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