Foreign aid lessons from the postwar era and arms focus
The piece argues foreign aid has underperformed, noting about 90 percent funded armaments and dictatorships since Marshall Plan era. It suggests redirecting funds toward land reform industrial development and direct humanitarian needs to curb communist influence where people starve.
U S Aids Congo Camp for Angolan Invasion Concerns
Barry Goldwater questions U S policy as the Adoula government in the Belgian Congo maintains a training camp for Angolan rebels backed by Ben Bella and Castro. The piece argues U S funding and neutrality allow a potentially dangerous surge toward Angola and warns of a Congo style crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Angola
West Africa
NATO
United States
Belgian Congo
Congo
Havana
Fidel Castro
Castro
Ben Bella
Portugese
Government News Management Debates From History
Thurlow Weed argues for strict wartime censorship while The New York Times defends freedom of publication. The exchange, reproduced by Editor & Publisher, from a century ago, echoes today’s government news management controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurlow Weed
Albany
N.Y
Evening Journal
Baltimore Mailman Moore Walks to Promote Equal Rights
William Moore a Baltimore mailman shot beside an Alabama highway wrote a letter to President Kennedy and planned a 45 mile walk to dramatize a civil rights appeal. He sought endorsement for desegregation and equal rights as he prepared for a longer journey toward Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Moore
Baltimore
Alabama
Kennedy
Mississippi
Balltimore
White House
Brother Bob
Moore
Maryland
Annapolis
Civil Rights Marcher Slain In Alabama Gets Praise For His Letter
The piece recalls a civil rights marcher declined entry at the White House after delivering a critical letter. It notes the ongoing debate over cigarette dangers, with Sen. Frank Moss and Rep. Morris Udall proposing to place smoking under the FDA. They cite nicotine levels, arsenic concerns, and calls for strong warning labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Moore
White House
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Sen
Frank Moss
Utah
Rep
Morris Udall
Arizona
Secretary of the Interior
Kennedy urges SC law students to lead progress on race
In Columbia South Carolina General Robert F Kennedy addresses University of South Carolina law students urging them to lead efforts to handle racial problems. He warns that without material progress extremists on both sides may take over and stresses that progress must be led by students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton Ochsner
Tulane University
United States
Food and Drug Administration
Udall
Food and Drug
Columbia
S.C
Robert F. Kennedy
University of South Carolina
Rockefeller loses ground as Goldwater issue wounds image
Ralph McGill argues Governor Nelson Rockefeller cannot pursue both liberal ideals and conservative support without harming his political future. He notes Rockefeller’s 1960 presidential bid collapsed under GOP right wing hostility and warns the Nixon-Chicago pledge episode exposes tensions between principles and political expedience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Goldwater Land
Goldwater
Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Gov. Rockefeller
Chicago
Platform Committee
Sen. Goldwater
U.S. Supreme Court School
Gov
Republican Party
GOP
Rockefeller Tries To Be A Goldwater
The piece notes critics warn Governor Rockefeller against toning his progressive liberal stance to chase Goldwater support. It cites the Conservative Society of America’s opposition, with roots in California and New Orleans, as evidence that right wing factions will challenge his political course. Rockefeller should remain true to himself to win the GOP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Visers
Rockefeller
GOP
Gov
Conservative Society of America
Sen. Goldwater
California
New Orleans
Gov. Rockefeller
Supreme Court
Goldwater Land
Kennedy European trip to be a hard working visit
President Kennedy plans a mid June European tour lasting eight to ten days. The trip aims to combine ceremonial duties with substantive talks, facing large logistic and communications challenges that the administration hopes to resolve through careful planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Europe
Kennedy Europe Trip Exposes Press Briefing Gaps
The article argues that presidential travel in the jet age strains reporters and creates superficial coverage. It notes limited access to in depth sources, faulty briefing systems, and a need for fuller explanations post visit. It also highlights West Germany’s political shifts and the Nassau Polaris agreement uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Konrad Adenauer
West Berlin
Bonn
Ludwig Tirhard
Adenauer
Erhard
Nassau
Taxpayer Protests Tax Increases and School Spending
A Scottsdale reader voices frustration over a $9 monthly mortgage tax rise raising annual tax bills to $426.90, questioning school spending and calling for practical classrooms over expensive facilities. The letter also notes Stan Whisenhunt’s appointment as sports editor, praising his high school journalism background and welcoming him to the local scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stan Whisenhunt
Stan
Beaver
Scottsdale High School
Herman Schweinakt Publications
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greece
Turkey
Latin America
Viet Nam
Barry Goldwater
U.S
Adoula
United Nations
Algeria
Tunisia
Portugal
Mozambique
Africa
Hawaii
Alaska
The
New York Times
Drew Pearson
Georgia
Florida
Tennessee
Arkansas
Texas
South
Post Office
America
Pearson
William L. Moore
Moss
Maurine Neuberger
Oregon
Olympus
Interlandi
Oltgomco
Neuestes
Ralph McGill
McGib
Doris Fleeson
Fleeson
Scottsdale