Menon Returns to Old Neutralism Debates in Parliament
The article recalls Krishna Menon’s past stance on neutrality and anti American bias. It notes his sacking after the 1962 border war, a shift toward Western arms, and a renewed attack on Indira Gandhi’s policy. It highlights his criticism of Indo American aid and warnings amid political fragility in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. Krishna Menon
Menon
India
China
Nehru
Pakistan
Kashmir
United States
Indira Gandhi
Congo
Brazil
Indo- American Development Foundation
Congress Party
Gandhi
Traffic safety warned as 200 deaths daily loom
John A. Hill of Aetna Life warns that without a coordinated highway safety program, more than 200 deaths per day could occur in 1975 and beyond. He says a 30 percent reduction by 1975 is needed to keep annual fatalities near 49,000, urging broader action beyond auto design. Senator Ribicoff backs stronger safety standards and a multi field effort, noting driver behavior and road conditions as critical alongside car design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Hill
Aetna Life and Casualty Company
Hartford
Hill
Abraham Ri
Bicoff
Connecticut
Ribicoff
Senate
Nighttime Village Rule and VC Helpless Hamlet Chief
A Vietnam War dispatch describes underground Viet Cong control through threats and propaganda in rural hamlets. Nguyen Van Tha cooperates with Marines to expose VC by telescope and walkie talkie guided patrols, catching cadres red handed before escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nguyen van Tha
Signs You’re a Big-Name Office Winner
Hal Boyle lists tongue in cheek signs of status in a New York column. He jokes that increased lunch money, color TV sets, bank recognition, windowed desks, and impersonal ambition mark the modern corporate rat race. The piece uses humor to critique office culture and success myths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fini
PTA
Fifty Years Ago Items From the News Post Files May
Fifty Years Ago items note attention to campaign spending after a recent primary election with calls for curbing election costs. Joseph F. Eisenhauer was elected president of the Frederick County election board. John T. Best became clerk to replace Claggett T. Ramsburg. New board members include Democrat Lee Ranneberger and Republican Garrett De Grange. Ranneberger takes over for William B. James. The attorney and secretary positions remain unfilled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph F. Eisenhauer
Frederick County
John T. Best
Claggett T. Ramsburg
Eisenhauer
Lee Ranneberger
Garrett
de Grange
Ranneberger
William B. James
Frederick County Teachers Association elects new officers
The Frederick County Teachers Association met at Frederick High School and elected officers for the coming year. Miss Julia Etchison was chosen president, with Mrs. Marion Ogle Moser becoming second vice president, and others named include Mrs. Mary K Repp as first vice president, Elizabeth McCaffrey as secretary, and Zelma Smith as treasurer. The long soft coal strike impact was still unfolding, as local stocks dwindled while industries continued operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Teachers’ Association
Frederick High School
Julia Etchison
Marion Ogle Moser
Mary K Repp
Union Bridge
Elizabeth McCaffrey
Frederick
Brunswick High School
Zelma Smith
De Gaulle Severs NATO Ties Threatening Western Europe
Washington analysis notes the French president's move to bar NATO use of French bases and France's refusal to allow U S aircraft over French territory. The shift jeopardizes allied defense plans, complicates Polaris missile routes and port access, and could force a U S reevaluation of how Europe is defended. France's stance raises questions about the future role of West Germany and the broader alliance amid potential Soviet gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Soviet Union
de Gaulle
France
Western Europe
United States
Europe
Moscow
NATO
Kremlin
Free World
Western Alliance
West Germany
America
General de Gaulle
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NEA
Sng
White House
By Ray Cromley
Viet Nam
Hal Boyle
Sou
News
News-Post
Washington Today
By David Lawrence