United Nations in Africa to Stabilize Congo Crisis
Analysis argues broadening UN powers to manage Africa crises after colonial failures. It asserts only the UN meets criteria for disinterested, effective action amid lawless majority rule in Congo, warning of global disaster without a capable agency. The piece also notes a major farm policy dispute reflecting a changing world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Africa
Congo
U.N
Parliament Birthday Marks Long History and Debates
The piece notes Parliament may be about 700 years old, tracing its origins to Simon de Montfort’s 1265 council at Lewes and later monarchs including Edward I. It praises Parliament as a vigorous, free institution while acknowledging some members’ discomfort with recent rule changes and floor votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ce Aes
Simon de Montfort
Earl of
Leicester
Henry III
Lewes
de Montfort
Edward I
Great Britain
Out Of Uniform Congress in reserve units disbanded
Secretary McNamara has disbanded reserve units that included 72 members of Congress and ordered about 5,000 federal officials out of the Ready Reserves. The move ends a built in lobby and returns officials to civilian roles, seen as good sense by critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
McNamara
From Dogs To Horses And Riches At The Last Meet
Saul Silberman owner of Tropical Park chats with Arnold Winick trainer after the final race of a meet. Winick, a disciplined trainer, builds value by paying attention to health, form, and temperament, earning a share of winnings and crafting a stable worth millions. Silberman, a long time bettor, admits he may have lost heavily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saul Silberman
Tropical Park
Arnold Winick
Silberman
Winick
Daddy Winick
Arlington Park
Arnie
Arnold
University of Illinois
Lavergne
Arnie Winick
Miss Navanod
Gulfstream Park
A. Winick
Father
John M. Olin
Illinois
Black Boy
Herbert Herff
Memphis
United States
Hollywood
Florida
Lexington
Kentucky
Spindthrift
Randy
Stacey
Chicago
John Monaghan
Trish Kid
Duck Feet
Diplomat Hotel
Meat Nose
Great Society budget and the solvency question
The piece questions how long the federal government can spend beyond tax receipts, noting six years of deficits. It cites President Johnson’s Budget Message, warns that “great society” promises may outpace solvency, and analyzes cash flow versus authorizations with figures from 1961 to 1966. It highlights debt limits and interest costs as major budget items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
US Treasury
U. S
Mr. Johnson
Congress
Budget debate grows as Johnson requests 99.7 billion
Washington AP notes this budget season tests public grasp of the Johnson plan. At 99.7 billion dollars, it would be the highest in history, with departments bidding 108.5 for bottom-line totals. Republicans cry bookkeeping tricks while Democrats defend fiscal soundness amid rising costs and next year’s likely exceedance of 100 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Byrd
Virginia
Finance Committee
United States Senate
Washington
Johnson
Carl Albert
Oklahoma
Albert
House
Gerald R. Ford
Michigan
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Vast Boat Market and Other Consumer Feats
The piece notes 2896 boat models offered publicly, with prices from 24 dollars for a kayak to 260000 dollars for a twin engine cruiser. It also mentions over 15000 wine types, inflatable collapsible furniture by a New York physician, and fatigue causes attributed to overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dust storms drift over Middle Town with pink-tinged cars
Dave Regan notes a dust storm from the Texas Oklahoma Kansas corridor blanketing Middle Town. A light rain later helped, leaving cars with pinkish tint after the storm, while a college coach story about a math test frames the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
Texas
Oklahoma
Kansas
Texas - Oklahoma - Kanas
Cuba Trade War Calls for Venezuela Port Stand
John Chamberlain argues Venezuelan stevedores urge a boycott of ships trading with Castro’s Cuba. He warns Britain faces oil losses while Correa cites Cuba as sanctuary for guerrilla infiltration. The piece weighs U S policy, foreign trade, and prospects of a successful boycott against Castro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Panama
Prto Rico
Columbia
United States
Castro
Cuba
Britain
Martin Correa
Correa
Paul Bethel
Citizens Committee For A Free
U. S
State Department
Havana
Leland
England
France
Sweden
Fabrique Nacional
Belgium
General Motors
Mexico
Dean Rusk
John T. Connor
Washington
Fidel Castro
Illumination at Lighthouses Before 18th Century
Factographs note that coal or wood fires set in braziers atop towers provided the sole illumination for lighthouses until the century ended, highlighting early offshore guiding methods.
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Jim Bishop
David Lawrence
Adam Smith
James Marlow
House Democratic
Gosh
Dave Regan
Max Finkleman
John Chamberlain
Stevedores
Spain
Bareiros
Dennis the Menace