No Added Radiation From Nuclear Test Ban Progress
The article argues that atmospheric nuclear tests are banned and that global concern has eased. It notes limited radiation from pre ban tests and highlights how agreements between rival powers benefit world health and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
Preservation vs. practicality in history and road safety
A column discusses valuing national heritage through museums while noting skepticism of overstatement. It cites Louis Auchincloss as museum president hopeful, argues for balanced memory, and contrasts roadside tree safety with other hazards on highways. It also covers Iron Curtain performers, cultural exchange programs, and political moves involving Theodore Sorensen and state races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Auchincloss
Museum of the City of
New York
Aldous Huxley
New York City
America
Storm Brews Over Troops and Circus Acts in Protest
Fulton Lewis Jr. reports a looming protest against imported acts from Soviet bloc nations. Petitioning unions and guilds accuse the Ringling Brothers circus of relying on Communist bloc performers, risking American jobs and prompting letters to Secretary Rusk and Labor Secretary Wirtz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Strong
AGVA
Karl Wallenda
Edmundo Zachini
Bozo the Clown
Wallenda
U.S
Viet Nam
Ringling Circus
Washington
Clark McDermott
Lumac
Wirtz
United States
State Department
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Congress
Circus
Big Top
Dean Rusk
W. Willard Wirtz
Sarasota - Tampa
Fla
American Guild of Variety Artists
Circus Performers’ Union
Ringling Brothers
Barnum and Bailey Circus
AGWA
Powell urges black pride and political power in 19 point program
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell amplifies racial consciousness with a 19 point black position paper urging black leadership, financing by the black community, nonviolent protest, voter registration, and self reliance while separating economic and political goals across regions. The piece notes potential backlash if color terms are swapped with white balances, and cites W. E. B. Du Bois as historical precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Times
Adam Clayton Powell
New York
House Committee On Education and Labor
Powell
Tom
Harlem
Chicago
South
West Sides
Philadelphia
North Side
God
Inner City
Congress
W. E. B. DuBois
Smoking Threat Emphasized By 1965 Health Warnings
The Public Health Service and medical groups warn that smoking is a major health hazard with links to chronic bronchitis lung cancer and premature birth. Reports from Johns Hopkins the American Cancer Society and the WHO highlight rising deaths and health risks while Americans pay more for tobacco than hospital care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Health Service
American Cancer Society
Veterans’ Administration
U. N. World Health Organization
United States
Canada
Johns Hopkins
American College of Surgeons
Cancer Society
American Dental Association
Maynard Hines
United States Public Health Service
James I of
England
Extended deadline for 1966 license plates announced
The piece notes the 1966 license plate deadline has been extended to April 15 with speculation on the reason. The writer defects to tax timing and mentions paying real estate taxes and license plates, while recounting a tax audit worry from incorrect social security numbers and upcoming government scrutiny. The tone is self-deprecating and humorous about personal finances and tax filing.
Letter on Vietnam draft duty and government rationale
G. F. Schueler argues that Viet Nam conscripts face moral conflict amid changing official explanations. He laments vague government aims and questions why the American purpose exists, suggesting drafted youths may be asked to destroy life for unclear reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viet Nam
Franz Kafka
Southeast Asia
Self
Johnson
Dominican Republic
G. F. Schueler
Today in History highlights from 1847 to 1966
March 29 marked key events including General Scott's capture of Vera Cruz in 1847 base for Mexico City campaign. Birth of John Tyler in 1790. Canada’s federal dominion created in 1867. Foch named Allied generalissimo in 1918. Meat rationing began in 1943. Palau Islands attacked in 1944. Eisenhower resigned Interior Secretary in 1957. SEATO ministers warn on Laos in 1965. Alpine avalanche near Lienz in 1965. Nobel prize founder Nobel and Haitian Republic founder Toussaint L Ouverture noted. Henry V’s 1415 Agincourt victory cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Winfield Scott
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Scott
Mexico City
United States
John Tyler
Canada
Ferdinand Foch
France
Palau Islands
Also Mentioned on This Page
White House
Theodore Sorensen
John Lindsay
Sorensen
Rep
Theodore Kupferman
R.-N.y
Nebraska
Philip Sorensen
Fulton Lewis Jr
David Lawrence
Paul Harvey
Dave Regan
Middletown Journal
Middletown
Ohio
Dwight Eisenhower
Douglas McKay
Senate
Wayne Morse
Seato Council of Ministers
Bangkok
Thailand
Laos
Lienz
Austria
Alfred Nobel
Toussaint L’ouverture
Henry V
Agincourt
Dennis the Menace