Trust Instrument Sparks Tug of Public Trust
A discussion questions Governor Smith real estate dealings and a 160 acre lease purchase near Sullivan. It notes the deed bears the governor's signature and argues venal temptation persists in office. The piece cautions voters to balance trust with vigilance amid political power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Sullivan
Lilly Ice and Bottling Works
Four And A Half Fat Years Economy Expands Uninterrupted
The text notes the United States near 54 months of expansion, with low inflation and unprecedented growth. It cites a UN report placing the U.S. as the world’s most dynamic economic power in 1964 and predicts continued strength into 1970. Gardner Ackley discusses Soviet output lag and a growing U.S. output gap. Khrushchev once predicted Russian overtaking the U.S. by 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United Nations
Geneva
United States
Europe
U.N. Economic
Commission For Europe
Ackley
Johnson
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Viet Cong ambushes shaped by cautious planning and patience
Washington correspondent recalls Viet Cong ambush methods led by Tran Nam Trung. Trung refined tactics with careful timing, double ambushes, and staggered attacks from foxholes and trees. Defense implements a crash program to detect ambushers before they strike, reflecting the unit’s methodical approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Tay Ninh
Tran Nam Trung
Viet Minh
South
Viet Nam
Trung
Department of Defense
Bug Dust We Almost Started A Riot On Maxwell Hill
John Hodell recounts a Sunday column critiquing his tame response to road resurfacing on Maxwell Hill Road. He jestingly imagines a chaotic, newsworthy riot that never happened, blaming hunger for missing a sensational local story and joking about the 39 cent State Road Commission bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Road Commission
Maxwell Hill Road
Hickory Beach
Dad
Maxwell Hill
Dry Hill
Harper Road
Westwood
Eisenhower Says Busy At 75 Beloved Gettysburg Figure
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says he is busier than ever on his 75th birthday near Gettysburg. He writes books, delivers speeches, and handles 45000 letters annually while maintaining an active routine at Gettysburg College. He rejects retirement and plans to stay in public life, with birthday observances by GOP groups nationwide.
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Richard Spong
Eisenhower
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Gettysburg
Ike
Gettysburg College
Gettysburg Country Club
National Press Club
Gen. Eisenhower
Europe
Texas
New York
White House
Khrushchev successors loosen control on Soviet arts
Western observers note a trend toward greater freedom in literature art and music as Khrushchev's fall anniversary nears Pravda insists party line remains supreme writer must serve communism Rumantsev urges tolerance while retaining control Jazz gains acceptance and Shostakovich's Baba Yar is performed marking a shift in cultural policy with broader intellectual freedoms amid ongoing constraints
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay Axelbank M W
UPI
Nikita S. Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Pravda
Communist Party
Alexei Rumantsev
Alexei Rumyantsev
Egentsia
Rumyantsev
Kremlin
Young Communist League
Moscow
Shostakovich
Yevgeny Yevtushen
Soviet Arts Scene Shifts Under Brezhnev Era
Soviet art moves toward abstract works published in public venues while censorship lingers on film. Ernst Neizvestny's lithograph of nude figures appears in Soviet Woman, illustrating the era's subtle pushback against strict realism. The Polish film Ashes and Diamonds debuts in Moscow but faces ban despite its themes. Khrushchev’s crackdown memory contrasts with Brezhnev Kosygin leadership, signaling a cautious curtailment of public artistic direction after Khrushchev’s 1962 brush with abstract art.
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Thors
Ernst Neizvestny
Khrushchev
Moscow
Poland
Austria Faces Inflation Fears Amid Growth and Labor Strains
VIENNA Austria’s economy shows resilience with an 11 percent rise in exports in the first half of 1965 but suffers a serious labor shortage as 25,000 foreign workers arrive, many lacking skills. The country fears import inflation from foreign investment while balancing capital needs, energy imports, and tariff pressures within the European Common Market. Tourism booms, ski lifts multiply, and Austria seeks closer ties to the Common Market while financing flood damage and maintaining delicate coalition governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Free World
Austria
Europe
Maine
Innsbruck
Neeghboring
West Germany
Nigeria
Ecuador
Nile
Western
Peace declaration trims army to guard stores at West Point
When peace was declared after the American Revolution Congress ordered disbandment of the army but kept twenty five privates to guard stores at West Point as Washington was inaugurated. The total was cut to 595 due to Indian disturbances on the frontier. Encyclopaedia Britannica.
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Congress
Fr. Eomerive
West Point
Washington
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