Insurance For The Aged And The Case For Government Plan
The piece argues that at age 64 to 65 many face financial strain as Social Security subsistence falls short and medical costs rise. It notes illness risk increases with age and private insurers offer limited access, urging a government sponsored insurance program to provide security for older citizens without large resources.
No Charity Today Cancer drive appeal met hostile reply
A local resident visiting a neighbor for a cancer drive donation was rebuffed with a political tirade against Washington. The piece notes that many people support cancer research and urges donations to the Cancer Society before the deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cancer Society
Fiscal critics push for cuts while defense spared
Writers argue about federal spending with critics urging big cuts yet resisting defense, mail and postal staffing reductions. They say health education and welfare are targets, but scare off overall reductions to avoid unemployment and service disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.C
Defense
Vic
Rockefeller’s New York Delegation Faces Possible Split
Column notes Nelson Rockefeller’s declining standing in New York assisting defections at the state convention. It highlights Sen Javits and Keating’s silence, Lodge’s upstate appeal, and delegates claiming independence if Rockefeller falters, amid polls and California primary implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Rockefeller
Jacob K. Javits
Kenneth B. Keating
Keating
Henry Cabot Lodge
Upstate
Lodge
Ambassador Lodge
Saigon
Buffalo
Syracuse
Queens
Nassau
Amory Houghton
Charles Goodell
Katherine St. George
New York City
California
Barry Goldwater
Patience urged as Khrushchev JFK letters hint cautious path from Cuba crisis
Marquis Childs notes that progress from Kennedy to Johnson shows small, hesitant steps toward easing the nuclear standoff. Johnson’s move to cut back weapons material production aligns with Khrushchev’s Moscow stance, while private exchanges reveal two proposals for peaceful nuclear use and inspectorate that were ignored. Persistent high-level negotiation remains essential to avoid a fragile, stormy interlude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
United States
Childs
Khrushchev
Moscow
Kennedy
Britain
Soviet Union
International Atomic Energy Agency
American University
Cuba
Berlin
Salary plea for Scottsdale teachers and urging candidate
Parents urge the Scottsdale School Board to reconsider teachers' appeal for higher salaries to retain qualified staff. The letter also recommends Rev. Lee Smallsteed for the vacancy created by Dr. Flaschen's resignation, citing integrity popularity and genuine interest in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale School
Lee Smallsteed
Flaschen
Hoover comments on Communists exploiting Negro concerns
The article discusses J Edgar Hoover's view that Communist tactics exploit Negro aspirations rather than count recruits. It notes public miscomprehension of his point and describes Southern racists fear of anti discrimination as a Communist plot. It mentions Cominterns aligning with discontented workers during economic hardship and farm unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Klan
White Citizens Council
Communist Party
The Danger of Communist Exploitation in Civil Rights Era
A conservative critique argues Communists seek to exploit racial tensions in the 1930s and 1940s, aided by Klan and White Citizens Councils. It warns such manipulation could erode public focus on equal citizenship and civil rights, urging unity at the polls and in national life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Communist Party
America
Birmingham
Oxford
Medgar Evers
NAACP
Mississippi
J. Edgar Hoover
New York
Hoover
Asia War Reflections by Henry Taylor on Ho Chi Minh
Henry Taylor argues Ho Chi Minh uses Laos as sanctuary from Geneva 1962 and Laos Cambodia and Thailand as bases. He claims U S aid financed Indo China war and that Communists exploit non Communist areas. He notes Ho Chi Minh’s 20 years in jungle warfare backed by Moscow training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Viet Nam
Ho Chi Minh
Laos
Geneva
Castro
Cuba
Cambodia
Thailand
Southeast Asia
France
United States
Moscow
Ho Chi Minh Fights War On Own Terms
An analysis of Vietnamese tactics in the Vietnam War describes 40,000 disciplined troops in 45 battalions plus 100,000 guerrillas. It notes the reliance on American arms and helicopter use, the failure of the strategic hamlet program, and the growing control of Vietnamese forces over manpower with American casualties mounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ho Chi Minh
Maxwell Taylor
Defense
Robert McNamara
Para-Military
Saigon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlanta Constitution
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Marquis Childs
Kremlin
Averell Harriman
Olympus
Interlandi
Ralph McGill
McGill
New
York
Henry Taylor
Taylor
House