Red China backs Peru in bid for 200 mile waters claim
Editorial notes Beijing’s move to recognize Peru and push its territorial waters claim to 200 miles, while Peru formalizes ties with China Chile and Cuba. It discusses implications for U S relations and the new balance of power in Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s
Ina
U Thant
General Assembly
UN Secretary General
People’s Republic
Chile
Columbia
Poland
Republic
Peru
United States
Peking
Cuba
U. S
Taiwan
China
Nixon
UN reforms urged as path to lasting world peace
The piece argues the United Nations has failed to prevent war and enforce its decisions, due to sovereign self interest of great powers. It weighs U S options from disengagement to participation with reforms, noting China's expulsion and the need for revised voting and financing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
League of Nations
Organization
United States
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Agnew
William Buckley Jr
U. S
International Forum
China
People’s Republic of China
Free World
Russia
Senate Vote Slows Foreign Aid Amid Domestic Skepticism
The Senate killed the foreign aid bill amid frustration over U S involvement abroad. Alan A Rubin of Partners of the Americas notes Americans distrust grants yet support direct aid to the developing world. AID programs faced cessation after November 15, a controversial outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
China
United Nations
Alan A. Rubin
Partners of the Americas
Partners of the
Latin America
Rubin
Agency For International Development
Thanksgiving A Special Day Across the States
Thanksgiving is a unique holiday observed on varying dates by states and not changed to Mondays like many others. The piece notes Lincoln's Birthday Columbus Day and Veterans Day, recalls the 1864 Lincoln tradition, and reflects on Thanksgiving’s deep roots and modern calm amid feasting and football.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Almanac
Washington
Abraham Lincoln
Congress
Franklin D. Roosevelt
New World
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
This Week in History November 24 1971 Highlights
This day in history notes key events: Oswald was killed by Jack Ruby in Dallas in 1963, Zachary Taylor born in 1784, barbed wire patent in 1867, WWII losses at Stalingrad in 1942, US air raids on Tokyo in 1944, Kennedy state ceremony in 1963, UN nuclear ban calls a decade later, Jordan Arab Legion shooting in 1955, Mishima suicide in 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
John F. Kennedy
Lee Harvey Oswald
Jack Ruby
Dallas
Zachary Taylor
Orange County
Virginia
Joseph F. Glidden
de Kalb, Dl
Saipan
Tokyo
White House
Capitol
Garden of Eden watered by four rivers in Genesis
The source states Eden is watered by a river that splits into Pishon Gihon Hiddekel and Euphrates. only the Euphrates keeps its name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden of Eden
Eden
Pishon
Gihon
Hiddekel
Euphrates
Thanksgiving kitchen chaos and family banter in Boyle column
Hal Boyle humorously sketches a big family Thanksgiving in New York with quips about turkey size, kitchen bickering, football on TV, aging children, and reluctant grace. The scene highlights domestic friction and holiday sentiment as relatives toast to survived ups and downs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Bertha
Eddie
Margaret
Pilgrim Fathers
Jim
Thanksgiving Reflections On Faith In Those Who Keep Going
David Poling reflects on Thanksgiving and the steady sacrifices of workers who serve daily. He recalls Ed Marinaro’s late game drive for Cornell and honors unnamed police, sanitation, and hospital staff who work through the night, highlighting reliance on faithful effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
Columbia
Ed Marinaro
Marinaro
Japanese spirit at its best in Chiba steel town
The piece profiles Harumi Nakamura, 76, assistant to Kawasaki Steel Corp's Chiba works GM, as he speaks of Japan near 100 million tons of steel and plans for bigger ore ships while noting young Kazuo Onoda's agricultural research zeal. The story portrays enduring national pride and industrial drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiba
Japan
NEA
Harumi Nakamura
Chiba Works
Kawasaki Steel Corp
Nakamura
United States
Soviet Union
Tokyo Bay
Africa
Brazil
Australia
Nixon
Panama Canal
Nagoya
Kazuo Onoda
Onoda
Nippon
Nippon Nippon
ASSN
UFO Stymied Efforts to Really Help Poor Fizzle
In private Office of Economic Opportunity talks leaders acknowledge lack of validated theories to lift people from poverty. They note programs depend on local labor markets, testing takes years, and many efforts miss the mark. Despite billions spent on aid, less than one percent funds evaluate effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington , Nea
Office of Economic Opportunity
OEO
United States
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Editorial
Kina
Pecos Enterprise
Steve May
Mike Oestreicher
Georgia Stroud
Women’s
South Cedar Street
Pecos
Texas
WSOC
U. N.security Council
All Africa
Jordan
Arab Legion
Israel
Yukio Mishima
Toyo
Janet Gaynor
Cleveland
Municipal Stadium
Boyle
Frank
Fred
Grace
O. G. Sims
Carthage, Mo
David Poling, D.D
Bruce Biossat
UFO
By Ray Cromley