Rusk Denounces Vietnam Critics as Vacuum Dwellers
Secretary of State Dean Rusk sharply rebukes critics of U S policy in Vietnam calling them gullible and focused on an empty “image” while praising those who defend a principle. He condemns beatniks and liberal rhetoric as corroding learning and national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
Viet Nam
U.S
USIA film Years of Lightning Days of Drums faces US release ban
The article criticizes USIA efforts to distribute the Kennedy era documentary Years of Lightning Days of Drums in the United States. It argues the agency is a propaganda arm accountable to the president and domestic release risks turning public broadcasting into administration praise and political expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Information Agency
USIA
Kennedy
United States
Split citizenship in Arizona taxes and tribal voting
The editorial argues the Supreme Court tax ruling prompts renewed talk of split citizenship. It suggests Indians be allowed to vote for federal and tribal offices but not state or county governments, noting current voting rights and potential unfairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Arizona
Apache County
Immortality as a Brand Name Across History
A commentator notes how famous names become brands for goods from Chateaubriand steak to Ben Wade cigars and Tom Moore cigarettes. He cites examples of immortality through commerce and imagines future names like Powell stogies and Frost galoshes, reflecting on archaism and vanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Wade
Ben
Tom Moore
Adam Clayton Powell
Coney Island
Egyptians Don’t Know America Aids Egypt Says Senate Probe
Senate Appropriations Committee findings show U S aid to Egypt totaling about 890.5 million since 1953 is largely unknown to Egyptians. Nasser publicizes Soviet aid while suppressing U S food shipments and economic assistance. A rider may mandate publicity or end aid affecting a 500 million food request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Congress
U.S
Cairo
Senate Appropriations Committee
Nasser
Senate
House
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Johnson
Yemen
Food For Peace Pact Amid Nairobi Protests
The February 15 announcement from the Department of Agriculture outlined a Food-For-Peace agreement with Kenya, pledging 3.7 million dollars worth of corn shipments. On the same day a mob marched on the U S embassy in Nairobi carrying banners aimed at Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Kenya
U.S
Nairobi
Lawmakers wary of bonding plan for state building
Arizona legislators weigh a bonding authority to finance state and university construction, including a proposed 20 story capitol area high rise. Critics question total costs and debt limits while proponents note possible quicker building with long term interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Senate Committee On State Institutions
Senate
Capitol
Statehouse
Tucson
Solomon
Jefferson Street
Capitol Complex
State Planning and Building Commission
New Authority
Building Authority
Burros Steal Shade Trees at East End School House
A Phoenix item reports burros as the culprits behind missing shade trees at the East End school house, noting one animal with a palm tree in its mouth and several trees scattered in the grass. Tempe-Mesa boys win a Patton's Park ball game, inspiring local resolve to improve. The piece also discusses the railroad bill’s fate in Washington and a Maricopa County petition to support it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East End
Tempe-Mesa
Patton’s Park
Harrison
Maricopa County
Washington
Johnson May Balk On Repeal Of 14b
John Chamberlain reports President Johnson faces stiff House resistance to repealing Section 14b of the Taft-Hartley Act. With 20 of 23 Texas lawmakers opposed, Johnson may need heavy arm twisting to win 218 votes, while public polls favor keeping 14b. Griffin amendments threaten union finances and racial rules, risking broad political backlash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Afl-Cio
George Meany
Texas
House of Representatives
Capitol Hill
Bob Griffin
Michigan
Griffin
Lyndon Johnson
Medicare as certainty not a cure all
Paul Harvey argues Medicare may pass but will not fix all health costs. He warns against overreliance on government care, notes inflation erodes value of dollars and government insurance, and predicts possible future curtailment of federal programs. He urges individuals to secure private protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Britain
Senator Soaper Urges Kind View Of Bugs In Spring
A columnist quotes Senator Soaper urging readers to balance joy of spring with kindness to insects. He notes an elderly acquaintance blames tech, automation, and television for retirement and current discomfort.
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Walter Lippmanns
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Immortality
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Chateaubriand
France
Algeria
Madame Recamier
Massachusetts
New Orleans
Katz’ Drug Store
St. Louis
Eerie Estern
Grrere
Robert S. Allen and
Paul Scott
America
United Arab Republic
Aswan Dam
Russia
Lou Hmer
Virg Hill Gazette
Phoenix
John Chamberlain
States
Indiana
U.S. Senate
Court of the States
Franklin Roosevelt
Supreme Court
Paul Harvey
Medicare
Nirvana
Soaper