Demonstrations on Campuses Rally Against Dow Recruiters
Students at Harvard Radcliffe Illinois Minnesota and Columbia protested Dow Chemical recruiters amid antiwar demonstrations on campus. A Dow recruiter was detained at Harvard for seven hours and some students faced possible suspensions while interviews were canceled at Illinois. The NASP announced a student power conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Student Association
Dow Chemical Co
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard
Radcliffe
Dow
Fred L. Glimp
Students For A Democratic Society
University of Iinois
Champaign
Jack Peltason
Hasluck says allies steadily winning in Vietnam war progress
Australian External Affairs Minister Paul Hasluck states bombing of North Vietnam has destroyed much of its war industry. He asserts the allies are steadily winning, warn against antiwar protests and call for a political solution and negotiated settlement. Hasluck cautions Hanoi seeks victory but cannot win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canberra
Australia
UPI
Paul Hasluck
North Vietnam
House of Representatives
Hasluck
United States
Hanoi
Mexico President Diaz Ordaz Visits the United States
Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz arrives in the United States for a three day visit with President Johnson. The talks are expected to emphasize cordial relations and proposals like the Alliance for Progress and Latin American economic integration. A joint El Paso Ciudad Juarez boundary agreement is to be signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gustavo Diaz Ordaz
Johnson
Diaz Ordaz
Mexico City
Andrews Air Force Base
White House
Alliance For Progress
Rio Grande Order
Rio Grande Valley
Beulah
el Paso
Tex
Chamizal
Rio Grande
United States
Rusk
Antonio Carrillo Flores
Ciudad Juarez
Mexico
Passman Blames U S Debt Rise on Irresponsibility
Monroe Louisiana congressman Otto Passman charged the federal government with irresponsibility as the national debt topped 1.19 trillion dollars. He cited statutory obligations to pay for services and warned of 74 billion dollars in future retirement payments for military personnel while noting no reserve existed to cover current obligations. Passman urged curbing new federal obligations to protect the dollar’s purchasing power. Fiji report notes Family Planning Association progress with birth rate dropping from 41.91 to 34.87 per thousand in 1966 and targets 25 per thousand, contrasting U.S. rate of 194 per thousand in 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wshington
UPI
Otto FE. Passman
Monroe
Ington
Passman
Fiji
Also Mentioned on This Page
del RE
Fred H. Harrington
University of Wisconsin
State Senate
Madison
Wisconsin
Harrington
The
Washington Post
U.S. Senate
National Conference For New
Politics
New Left
New Politics
FBI
New Haven
Conn
Yale
U.S
Con
Thien
South Vietnam
Demilitarized Zone
Vietnam
Louisville Ave
Cory Band
Mylanta
Cepacal
Lilly Insulin
Maalox
Barker's Pharmacy
Louisville
John G. Lauve
Ings
Hubert H. Humphrey
Dean Rusk
Congress
Adolfo Lopez Mateos
Maupas
Mary’s
Salem Square
Aes
Sedan
Police
Rt Tsi Ol As An En
Erspring
Montgomery Ward
Twin City
Oliver Road
Drewern
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