Congo at five years after independence a fragile future
The Republic of the Congo marks five years since independence amid crisis and tribal tension. UN peacekeeping ended a year ago after 93,000 personnel from 35 nations cost 402 million dollars, with the United States contributing 168.2 million. The government relies on UN agencies for essential services and foreign aid, especially the United States, while rebels remain active with support from the Soviet Union and China. Moise Tshombe seeks to stabilize by boosting agriculture and leveraging alliances with the Lunda tribe and the Confederation of Congolese Associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
the Times of London
The
Congo
United Nations
U.N
United States
Security Council
Republic Sal
Soviet Union
China
Union Miniere Mining
Moise Tshombe
Pariah
Tshombe
Lunda
Safe Boating Rules For All Recreational Vessels
During National Safe Boating Week readers are urged to observe fundamental safety rules. Do not overload boats, ensure life jackets for all aboard, and keep others out of danger from wakes. Store paints and solvents safely, refuel properly, learn distress signals, and follow applicable laws with common sense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
The Fifth Amendment and Civil Liberties
The author argues against critics of the Fifth Amendment and lie detectors, noting the right against self incrimination applies to all witnesses. He cites a friend who refused an anti Communist affidavit to protect individual liberties, illustrating government encroachment concerns. He warns of unequal application of laws and the necessity of protecting rights despite potential abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
U. S
Grateful Grandmother Calms 15-Year-Old With Talk
A 15-year-old, wielding a .45 and a revolver, entered a New Jersey home injured and was disarmed after an 86-year-old grandmother spoke to him like a mother. She persuaded him to surrender the weapons and turn himself in, crediting calm conversation and faith with averting violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rimaway
New Jersey
German swordsmen fuel U S navy dress blade boom
A Washington report reveals most U S Marine Corps dress swords come from Solingen West Germany via U S suppliers. Maj. James Atwood notes German craft, tempering myths, and a long German sword culture influencing collectors and books on edged weapons. The piece also touches on aging U S Senate eligibility rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weg Point
Annapolis
Air Force Academy
Solingen
West Germany
Trimmier
Goebbels
Goering
U. S. Marine Corps
Germany
U.S
James P. Atwood
USA
Washington
Fk. McNair
Nazi Germany
Jim
Pittsburgh
Birminghain
America
Maj. Atwood
Maj
Alrood
Mal. Atwoon
Maj. Atwead
Eich
Fire Department
Forest Service
United States
Ameries
Mal Atwood
Willers Germany
Ernst Boehm
Boehm
Hoehm
Ark
Alnwood
Sotingen
Share America policy fuels Senate backlash and rhetoric
A June Senate vote 7 to 1 supports a Kennedy Clark amendment pushing foreign aid to triple or quadruple aid to poor nations. Critics label the proposal extreme, arguing it ignores national debt and wartime strains while pledging broad wealth redistribution and reshaping sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Robert Kennedy
Joseph Clark
United States
Thurmond
South Carolina
Kennedy
America
Clark
Maanchak
T Can Tink
United Nations
What Happened to Goldwater Book Sparks Campaign Debate
The column previews Steve Shadegg’s forthcoming What Happened to Goldwater and argues a small inner circle mishandled Goldwater’s 1964 bid. It lists key figures named by Shadegg and cites five decisive factors beyond advisers that doomed Goldwater, including Kennedy’s death and a misread Social Security issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Stephen Shadegg
Goldwater
Theodore White
Steve Shadegg
U. S. Senate
San Francisco
Shadege
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Europe
Concord
New Hampshire
Jim Farley
Peter O'Donnell
Philadelphia seeks own liquor licenses bill in Senate
The piece argues Philadelphia should be allowed to set its own quota of liquor licenses, challenging state control. It names Senate Bill 602 sponsored by three Philadelphia lawmakers and cites the city’s proposed licensing authority and objections to upstate practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Kennedy
Kennedy
Joe Clark
Senate
TSA
Philadelphia
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Washington
Pennsylvania
State Liquor Control Board
Pensylvania
Berwick
Erie
Wilkes Barre
Coatesville
Slippery Rock
Louis C. Johanson
Benjamin Donolow
Wilmot E. Fleming
Johanson
Benjamin Dondlow
Jonanson
Upstate
Quaker City
How to avoid disillusionment in faith lessons
Ty Stone writes that disillusionment arises when tragedy and others' actions shake belief in God. He urges readers to seek truth, reject the idea of a grandparentlike deity granting wishes, and remain undiscouraged by human wickedness, ending with a prayer for spiritual steadiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Mer
God
Therm
Also Mentioned on This Page
Republic OF the Congo
NEW Castle News
N Publis
Vteadwel Anderson
Ews Company, & Corporation
Noth Mercer Street
Treax
Axel
Treas
Mgr
Advertiing and
Cee EE Est
Gro Geavierenrey Wewid Sa
Raoremia
By James Keller
Jesus
Bible Thought
the Capital
Don MacLean
By Holmes Alexander
John Chamberlain
Arizona
Denison Kitchel
Bill Baroody
Karl Wess
Lat
Shadegg
Goldwater High Command
Mike Bernstein
Bill Buckley
National Review
Brent Bozell
Clifton White
Barry
Chicago
Kilchel
Baroody
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
Baroodus
McCabe
Kitchul
Hess
Franklin Roosevelt
Ray Moley
Rex Tugwell
Archibald MacLuish
Jamimy Corcoran
By Mason Denison
Ty Gene Stone
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