Editorials Our Opinions on Rockefellers Latin goodwill tour
The piece questions Governor Rockefeller’s South American mission deeming it a misstep. It argues canceling would aid enemies of the US and Latin America, cites unrest in Venezuela and Brazil, and criticizes US aid and private investment patterns cited by Chile’s Foreign Minister. It concludes Rockefeller misreads Latin sentiment and U S aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goy
Rockefeller
United States
Latin America
Venezuela
Rio de Janeiro
Nixon
Washington
Gabriel Valdes
Chile
U. S
Valdes
Dr. Valdes
Gov. Rockefeller
State Department
Pompidou Wins French Presidency Driving a New Gaullist Era
Georges Pompidou, a Gaullist, captures the presidency with about 57 percent early returns and dominates the National Assembly. French sources call the vote a mandate for stability and no adventures, with Pompidou set to address franc instability, inflationary pressures, and rising labor demands while pursuing a more flexible, cooperative Europe with West Germany Britain and the Common Market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georges Pompidou
France
Gen. de Gaulle
National Assembly
Mr. Pompidou
Pompidou
United States
de Gaulle
Europe
Soviet Union
Geneva
West Germany
Britain
Lincolniana and stockyards all-celebrity era notes in Felts column
David Felts surveys celebrity writers in sports and entertainment, cites Willie Mays signing autographs and the pay gap for stars, recalls Mrs Fowler McCormick death and the Stillman divorce saga, notes Chicago Stockyards and New Salem State Park as Illinois landmarks, and lists Broadway ticket prices and Bantam Books editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Hope
Johnny Carson
Willie Mays
San Francisco Giants
Mays
Clyde King
The
Sap
Fowler McCormick
Scottsdale
Aviz
International Harvester Co
John D. Rockefeller Sr
James A. Stillman
National City Bank of New York
Stillman
Guy Stillman
Fred Beauvais
Louisa May Alcott
Geneve Lake
Artic Ocean
Point Barrow
Alaska
Spitsbergen
Norway
Principality
Leichenstein
Dunlop
New Salem State Park
Chicago
Police seek better ties with Black communities through confrontations
A New York Times survey across 13 cities shows police departments opening storefront complaint centers and launching confrontations sessions to ease racial hostility. Despite programs inspired by the Kerner Commission, hostility persists, with mixed results from Houston to St. Louis and Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Terbers
New York Times
Washington
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Chicago
Detroit
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Houston
Miami
Kansas City
Mme
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Oakland
National Advisory Commission On Civil Disorders
Kerner Commission
Robert Barton
Marvin Brown
Committee For Human Resources Development
Johannes Enreen
Brown
Charles R. Gain
Chief Gain
John Birch Society
Clarence M. Kelley
Kelley
Herman Short
Competitive ratemaking debate reshapes auto insurance bill
James P. Warnick outlines a Senate pass to House Insurance Committee bill allowing Illinois insurers to set premiums without state approval under a "competitive ratemaking system." Supporters cite broader access to coverage. opponents warn of price wars and lax oversight. Missouri experience cited. no fault plans debated. various states study reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Warnick
Senate
House Insurance Committee
Tlinois Insurance
State Department of Insurance
Illnsis Insurance
James Baylor
W. Russell Arrington
John Bolton Jr
Thomas F. Reynolds
California
Anthony Searang
Dpark Forest
Tates
Sesriano
Missouri
Scariano
Missouri House Insurance Committee
Division of Insurance
Illinois
Missouri Committee
Allstate
Missouri Insurance
Jefferson City
James Spain
Senate Insurance Committee
Karl Benning
Deerfield
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Michigan
New York
Berning
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Felts
Lincolniana and Stockyards
Hjingis State Bar Association
Tiineis Bar Center
Springfield
Francisco Gignts
Giants
Estraint