Peace Plan Advocates a Asia Wide Peace Conference
Senator Mansfields proposal would convene a Southeast Asia peace table with US South Vietnam on one side and Communist China and North Vietnam on the other, possibly with Japan or Burma as intermediaries. He argues Asiatic states must shape the peace for lasting regional stability while continuing aid and containment. Fulbright and Morse challenge the funding method and pace of aid, urging greater international agency oversight and cuts to foreign aid while preserving global freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Mansfield
Senate
Viet Nam
Japan
Burma
United States
South Vietnam
Chima
North Vietnam
Johnson
Dean Rusk
Mansfield
Asia
China
Johnson - Rusk
Vietnam
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Foreign Relations Committee
Fulbright
Southeast Asia
Wayne Morse
Oregon
The Poor Man's Philosopher on Double Talk
Hal Boyle exposes doubletalk as social art with examples and translations. The humor sketches people misstate desires and motives while clinging to euphemisms about cigarettes, politics, education, and romance in mid-century American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Molly
White House conference on civil rights at risk of clash
Administrations scramble to prevent discord at the June White House Conference on Civil Rights as militants, moderates, and business leaders grapple with how to include diverse voices. planners warn a hostile fringe could derail the event while stressing the program seeks action not mere statements and broad national support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Citi
Sargent Shriver Feck Conway
Ana Batard Rustin
Osimiar
Tee Yunes
Yolus
Pinners
Consevannes
Brass Roots
Walter Fauntros
Washington
Congreme Council
Mos Tse
Easter Footwear Dominates Parade In Frederick
The Happy Easter season was celebrated in Frederick churches with cool weather and a large turnout. Footwear drew more attention than hats as grey black and white shoes topped by many fashions. The dresses were notably short and the Easter parade carried a practical style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Washington Today Critique of Civil Rights Act Transfer Power
Washington Today argues the Civil Rights Act of 1964 shifts enforcement to the Justice Department, creating a coercive role for police in civil rights disputes. It questions why duties weren’t reassigned to other agencies and notes omissions about religion in certain sections. The column warns the change could impair civil rights and likens the police conciliator to potential arrests and prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress of
United States
Department of Comerce
Department of Justice
Wich
Department of Commerce
Civil Rights Commission
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Commission On Ci Rights
Commission On Equal Employment Opportunity
House of Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Member
Audit Bureau of Coronations
Peace For
Benay's
NEA
Tre
Sonny and Cher
Supreme Court
Hal Boyle
Marge
Debbie
Jane
News-Post
Leo Weinberg
North Market Street
Western Union Telegraph Company
Frederick City
Gambrill Park
Washington Today
By David Lawrence
Justice Dept
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