Europe Common Market launches southern Italy development plan
The European Common Market initiates a $150 million project to develop Puglia region in southern Italy. The plan funds roads, rails, utilities and industry to create about 10,000 jobs by 1970, aiming to reduce regional emigration and foster long term peace through cooperation among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Puglia
Germany
Switzerland
European Common Market
Europe
Western
It Is Curious How Our Point Of View Has Changed
Saigon bureau chief William Tuohy reports on counter terrorism and moral tensions in Vietnam. American commanders discuss selective terror, the risks of brutalization, and the challenge of maintaining ethics while fighting the Viet Cong and guarding civilians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dinh Tuong
Saigon
V.C
Viet Cong
Viet Nam
U.S
Bundy Leaves Key Position in Johnson Administration
The resignation of McGeorge Bundy as national security adviser marks the departure of the last Kennedy-era key official in the White House. Bundy, who joined in 1961 from Harvard, will become Ford Foundation president in 1966. Bill Moyers, the White House press secretary, hints Bundy’s office may be abolished, reflecting shifts in how major policy is shaped without cabinet-level steering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGeorge Bundy
Kennedy
Bundy
White House
John F. Kennedy
Harvard
College of Arts and Sciences
Ford Foundation
Lyndon Johnson
Dean Rusk
Defense
Robert McNamara
Johnson
Andrew Jackson
Theodore Roosevelt
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Reserve Board
William McChesney Martin
Treasury
Henry Fowler
Washington
Bill D. Moyers
Moyers
United States
Natchez Boycott Forces Segregationists to Concede
Four months of organized action by business and community leaders led to concessions in Natchez Mississippi. Boycotts targeted stores and segregationists. The campaign boosted Negro employment, desegregated public facilities, and improved treatment, with business losses cited before a Christmas showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez
Miss
Associated Press
War for Minds of Civilians in Vietnam
New York Times correspondent Charles Mohr summarizes a survey by American civilian officials on the Vietnam war’s impact on peasants. Anxiety rises over intensified warfare, but no clear shift to Viet Cong political control is seen. officials warn of long term social damage if civilian suffering continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Tuohy
New York Times
Saigon
Charles Mohr
Moher
Menuhin and others in brief column roundup
Dave Felts notes telephone etiquette and a quip on answering calls. Yehudi Menuhin is profiled as a renowned violinist living in Hampstead with a Mykonos summer home and two sons at Eton. The piece also covers stock moves, Purdue license news, barber shop humor, Kentucky Illinois game viewing, and Reader's Digest acquiring Funk and Wagnalls with plans for an Almanac series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yehudi, Menuhin
K.B.E
New York Times
Menuhin
Hampstead
London
Mykonos
Greece
Eton
Yehudi Menuhin
New York
England
the Order of the British Empire
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr
Edward R. Murrow
Kentucky-Illinois
Reader’s Digest Association
Funk & Wagnalls Co
Funk & Wagnalls Publiations
Windmills in World Affairs and the Call for Restraint
Senator Frank Church argues in the New York Times Magazine for prudence in foreign policy, urging restraint and limits on American intervention. He cites the Dominican Republic, Vietnam, and Korea as cases showing that aid should align with U S interests and avoid turning local conflicts into broader war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Frank Church
New York Times
United States
Lyndon B. Johnson
Woodrow
Son
Dominican Republic
South Korea
Viet Nam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Campe
Newsweek Magazine
Hiroshima
Mao
William Westmoreland
Mohr
Dave Felts
John Donne
Alexander Graham Bell
Don Ameche
New York Stock Exchange
Federal Reserve Board
Nounced
Commercial Solvents Corp
Terre Haute
Ind
Purdue University Research Foundation
Caribbean
Santo Domingo
Seattle
Japan
Pacific Ocean
Asia
Pacific
Honolulu
Tim
Indochina
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