Two China policy urged by UN panel for U S action
A 27 member National Policy Panel convened by the United Nations Association of the United States urges the United States to seek a two China solution at the United Nations. It warns that current policy risks seating Red China and ousting Nationalist China, while suggesting consultations with past supporters to build broad consensus. The panel notes Beijing would resist such a move but argues it would strengthen U S influence and reduce Peking’s obstructionist tactics if a two China policy were adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United Nations
China
United Nations Association of the
U.N
Ford Foundation
U.N. General Assembly
Red China
Republic of China
Taiwan
U.S
Pekiig
Security Council
Peking
Red Guards
Incoming 90th Congress Faces Social Security Rise
The 90th Congress is expected to pass a 10 percent Social Security increase for 22 million beneficiaries and consider liberalizing changes. President Johnson floated the raise, while Mills cited no time for hearings. Partisan shifts could hinder or delay tax or spending moves to curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
90Th Congress
Johnson
House Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur D. Mills
Executive
Congress
A Ho Chi Minh figure rises in the Middle East
The article portrays Khalid Bakdash as Moscow's top Arab agent poised to lead a National Liberation Movement to gain UN recognition. It claims he returned from Prague to Syria after eight years in exile, directing escalating Syria Israel clashes and leading well funded guerrilla bands El Fatha and El Asifah with Russian support, aiming to mobilize a regional anti Israel front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khalid Bakdash
Ho Chi Minh
Bakdash
United Nations
Syria
Czechoslovakia
Middle East
Israel
Moscow
Communist Party
Lebanon
Egypt
Nasser
Kremlin
Prague
Red World
Red China
Iran
Iraq
Mao Tse - Tung
el Fatha
el Asifah
Russia
Viet Nam
The Poor Man's Philosopher Memory Travel Tale
New York AP notes memory as the greatest travel agent, framing reminiscence as a guiding force in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Memory Train to Springtime Past in Hal Boyle’s Quiet Reflections
Hal Boyle recalls a bygone era with playful noir nostalgia describing soft gender roles, farm votes, gossip on party lines, rough medicines, and small-town life. The piece blends wistful memory with social quirks of a simpler world, noting comforts and ironies alike.
Frederick County to build first golf course in 1916
Fifty years ago the Braddock Hotel purchases a 50 acre tract for Frederick County’s inaugural golf course. M. Fred McLeod of Columbia Country Club will design and supervise the 18 hole layout. First nine holes expected by late fall with spring construction kickoff. Masonic Pilgrimage to York Pa planned November 18 with special train fare $2.52 and city tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Braddock Hotel
Orphans’ Court
John W. Mumford
Middletown Road
M. Fred McLeod
Columbia Country Club
Chevy Chase
Masonic
York
Frederick W. Cramer
Columbia Lodge
Pennsylvania Railroad
Lynch Lodge
C. B. Cox
C. K. Motter
A. Atlee Radcliff
Glenn 0. Garber
H. B. Ramsburg
E. H. McBride
Fly-Plastic Homes Offered For Veterans in Frederick
Twenty years ago in Frederick area veterans could build a six room house for about 320 dollars Ivan R Cummings of 406 Carroll Parkway revealed his Fly Plastic Homes trademark will begin with a first unit on Shookstown Road next week He describes a cement mixture of three quarters sawdust and one quarter local molding saturated with water poured into forms claiming the structure can out endure wood He seeks young aggressive GIs to invest in a new corporation for a large scale project Also notes Halloween anticipation with markets full of pumpkins and kids on door to door trick or treat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Area
Ivan R. Cummings
Carroll Parkway
Frederick
Shookstown
Washington Todays Guam right to work clash raises questions
The Guam legislature twice passed a right to work bill denying employment denial for non-membership in unions. President Johnson vetoed, overriding veto by territorial governor, then faced questions from Congress and press over self government and labor influence. The editorial weighs territorial self rule against federal power and suggests political interests outweighed public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Territory
Guam
Johnson
Congress
White House
Albert Watson
South Carolina
Mr. Watson
United States
The
Washington Post
Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
China Policy
Berry's
NEA
Nie
WEBS
Mideast
By Leon Dennen
Munist Congress
Hal Boyle
Harvard
Corporation
Hallowe'en
Washington Today
By David Lawrence
Srachive