Burma Socialism Gains Ground Under Ne Win Rule
General Ne Win marks three years in power as Burma’s government asserts deep entrenchment. The Burma Socialist program projects stability amid expanding state control, with officials stressing economic reform and political consolidation despite internal and regional pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rangoon
Burma
Ne Win
Southeast Asia
Revolutionary Council
U Nu
China
Peking
Fascism Revives in Britain amid Immigration Tensions
In Britain fascist currents reemerge led by Sir Oswald Mosley and the National Socialist Party. Mosley’s Union Movement promotes a segregated world order while Colin Jordan’s NS party recruits in the fringe. The rise rides on job competition and anti minority sentiment, with scant electoral strength and strategic abstention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Hitler
Mussolini
Oswald Mosley
Union Movement
Europe
Africa
Sir Oswald
National Socialist Party
Colin Jordan
National Socialists
Standards being lowered The Mess In Ottawa
In Canada the looming election would hinge on a growing Ottawa scandal described as an unsavory mess by Conservative leader John Diefenbaker. It centers on bribery claims and influence peddling involving top officials, causing resignations of aides Guy Rouleau and Yvon Dupuis. The Pearson Liberal defense blames rivals and press sensationalism while calls for candor grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
John Diefenbaker
Lester B. Pearson
Secreta
Maclean's Magazine
T.C. Douglas
New Democratic Party
House of Commons
Guy Favreau
Leo Revard
Bourdeaux
Montreal
U. S
Lucien Rivard
U. S. Senate
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Raymond Denis
Rivard
Pierre Lamontagne
Mexican
Texas
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By Peter Boog
Hal R. Cooper
Jordan
Lincoln Rockwell
Mosley
Conservative Party
Thailand
the Mounties
Denis and
Guy Rou
Leau
Denis
Rouleau
Justice
RCMP
Douglas
Commons
Joe
Bonanas
National Parole Board
Bob Tremblay
Tremblay
Favreau
Lester Pearson
Buffalo
M& C
Madras
Norma Fay
Kentfield
Mabley
Middletown