Israel three point plan for mid east peace aims at Arab resettlement
The plan proposes interdependence of the Middle East water resources, UN mediated conference guarantees, and Israel alone bearing costs of compensation and resettlement for about 900,000 Arab refugees in Gaza. Israel would decline outside aid to show national responsibility despite the heavy long term burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Mid-East
Rome
Sinai
Egypt
Middle East
Europe
United Nations
Onlinenl
Gaza Strip
United States
Euphrates
Jordan
Tigris
Nile
U.N
Jerusalem
Eive
Flame of Freedom Nourishes Hope In Hungary Crisis
The piece argues Hungary's Premier Kadár seeks a coalition with Imre Nagy as Soviets may tolerate reform. It notes Moscow’s caution, Polish concessions, and the broader impact on Soviet control. It warns gradual reforms hinge on patient populace and prudent leadership to avoid renewed purges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Janos Kadar
Imre Nagy
Kadar
Moscow
Poland
Soviet Bloc
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Soviet Changes Indicate Economic Struggles Not Crisis
The Kremlin reshuffled top economic planners led by M. G. Peryukin replacing Maxim C. Saburov amid Five-Year Plan strains. Western observers note shortages and illicit gains via blat while Soviets blame rapid aims and scarce raw materials rather than a collapse, arguing the system shows pressure, not doom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
M. G. Peryukin
Maxim C. Saburov
Mr. Saburov
Communist Party
Soviet Union
Troubles In New Indonesia Republic Coup Sparks Regional Unrest
The weekend coup by a central Sumatra colonel adds to years of revolts in Indonesia. Java dominance fuels Sumatra discontent over oil and rubber trade, while graft, smuggling, and ethnic tensions threaten coalition stability led by Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Republic of
Inonesia
Dutch East Indies
Indonesia
America
U.S
Jakarta
Ali Sastroa
Midjojo
Java
Smesaliiae
Indonesia seeks 17 million loan for fertilizer plant
American interest in Indonesia is shown by two officials in Jakarta during the Sumatra coup. They explore a 17 million dollar loan for fertilizer plant construction. The U S and United Nations may provide economic aid, but internal issues must be resolved by Indonesians themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indonesia
Jakarta
Iri-Import Bank
Thesilat Wie International Cooperation Administration
United States
United Nations
Republic of
Idonesia
Critics Take Issue With SportsBroadcasts And Public Civility
David Felts notes John Crosby urges reporters to show unsportsmanlike conduct and official errors. He recalls the Bears Lions game and field riots, plus ads during fights, and questions how to balance coverage with restraint. The column blends media critique with holiday reminiscences and cultural asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Crosby
Rtscasters
Advertising spend cut by Baby Doll producers
The producers of the Baby Doll film may reduce the original advertising appropriation in light of recent publicity. This decision signals a shift in how the production promotes the movie amid broader attention.
Industry Turns To Paint Music To Beat Tension
Industry turns to paint shades, canned music, lighting, and breaks to ease worker stress. Psychiatrists note color and sound influence mood and productivity, with 12 million workers affected and three billion dollars in annual losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
Associated Press
Collector abandons first editions for last issue series
The collector stopped amassing first editions and has begun a new set featuring the latest issue.
Britain Faces Long-Term Strain From Suez and Automation
London observers warn Britain’s economy remains fragile despite evident prosperity. Suez Canal closure and oil shortages hit trade, while plans push automation and atomic power to restore wealth. Germany outpacing Britain in production heightens cost pressures and stiff competition in global markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ion
New York
Britain
Oregon
Germany
South America
Europe
Middle East
Suez Canal
America
New Castle
Central Electrical Authority
England
Senate Chief Nixon Could End Filibuster
Roscoe Drummond assesses how Nixon as presiding officer might allow the Senate to adopt new rules at the start of the session. He explains the filibuster rule requiring 64 present to halt debate, and outlines two possible paths for rule change: bipartisan backing with a time limit, or Nixon ruling the prior rules nonbinding to permit a straight majority vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roscoe Drummond Washin
Senate
United States Senate
Congress
Paul Douglas
Hubert Humphrey
Clifford Case
Irving Ives
Thomas Kuchel
Nixon
House of Representatives
Sen. Walsh
Montana
Blushing Woman Sends Telegram With One Word Yes
A shy young woman hands a clerk a telegram form showing only a name address and the word Yes. She jokes about how repeating it ten times would seem more eager as readers are drawn to this light moment from the Catholic Digest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Digest
Auction Bird Brings Laughs at Catholic Buy
A man bought a handsome bird for 25 dollars at an auction. When picking up the bird he asked if it was a good talker. The auctioneer replied he was the only bidder against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DIA
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Lionel Shapiro
New
Indonesia Republic
By Galbraith
David Felts
Chicago Bears
Detroit Lions
Crosby
William Faulkner
New York Times
Cactus Jack Garner
Warren G. Harding
Carleton Smith
Austria
Chul-Soo Chin
Charlie
Seoul
Korea
Chicago
Evanston Express
Ernest Kirschten
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Henry Adams
John Milton
Ogden Nash
By Martin S. Hayden
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