Stalemate in India Pakistan Peace Talks Shows Limited Gains
U Thant's peace mission yielded no new agreements yet clarified positions of India and Pakistan. India seeks unconditional cease fire with troops in place while Pakistan demands a plebiscite to determine Kashmir's future, as Johnson urges UN led talks to restore U.S. influence in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U Thant
India
Pakistan
United Nation
Security Council
Jammu and
Kashmir
Jammu
West
Pakistani
Indian Kashmir
Johnson
Ayub
United Nations
Lal Bahadur Shastri
China
Shastri
Soviet Union
United States
Asia
Britain
Callahan urges long view on UK trade deficit report
Chancellor Cal Callahan warns Britons to focus beyond a single month's figures as Britain records a widening August trade deficit despite a 10 percent import surcharge. Officials see some improvement in the pound, but bearish speculators may ignore cautious optimism until the trade balance shows sustained strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callahan
Britain
Something cooking in Cuba as exiles urge action
The piece reports mood among Cuban exiles and guerrillas that anti-Catstro sentiment stirs on the island amid family shortages, arrests, and defections. It notes U.S. policy leaning toward pressure without invasion and cites Senator Dodd’s call for aid to rebels, comparing to Hungary 1956 and asking if the United States will act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
India
Cuba
United States
Thomas J. Dodd
Connecticut
Dodd
Hungary
Free World
President Johnson Will Lead New Long Range Planning Effort
Bruce Bioss notes President Johnson aims to oversee a broad, long term planning push via a fresh task force. By 1975 vast population growth and rising costs demand expanded goals in education health housing and urban development with a projected 2.1 trillion in 20 year expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
Congress
National Planning Association
U.S
Presidents
Wright Patman
Joint Congressional Economic Committee
United States
NPA
Jor
Lyndon Baines Johnson
NPR
Rubbish About The U N To The Editor
THORTON M PRATT denounces a reader letter by June D Main misattributing anti UN views to the U N charter. He accuses the Tribune and others of false reporting and urges verification of facts before echoing controversial claims. He cautions against papers and confidence men pushing subversive theories and urges careful judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.N
June D. Main
US. Constitution
N. Constitution
Senate
Dulles
American Bar Association
Chicago Tribune
Ert McCormick
Birdbrain
Mrs. Main
Thorton M. Pratt
McMurray
Frederick, Md
Fifty Years Ago Items From The News-Post Files
Frederick county registration rose with 220 new voters across eight precincts and 27 registrations in Brunswick. Mt Olivet Cemetery directors voted to bar car traffic except for funeral processions. Theatrical season opened with crowds on Market Street between 7:45 and 8:15 PM as pedestrians dressed for fall weather filled the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Frederick County
Federick
Brunswick
Mt. Olivet
Market Street
The Hidden Cancer Threatening the American Economy
Washington Today argues that uncontrolled union strikes threaten the nation’s economy and private enterprise. It cites newspaper shutdowns, defense-industry pressures, and calls for legal limits on the right to strike, urging President Johnson to act to avert financial ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
America
The
Wall Street Journal
New York Times
Journal
Congress
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Havana
Castro
NEA
CIA
All
Bruce Bioss
LBJ
News-Post
Frederick Fair
Harvey Stockman
Howard Saunders
Broad Run
National War Fund and
Community Chest
Y.M.C.A
Washington Today
David Lawrence