Goldwater Foreign Policy Seen As Dangerously Simple
The editorial questions Senate candidate Barry Goldwater's foreign policy stance. It notes his Paar television appearance and travel to win converts, criticizes his Kennedy-era tactics, and argues his conservatism could be radical and dangerously simplistic if implemented, with life at risk in nuclear war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
R-Ariz
Jack Paar
Arizona
John F. Kennedy
White House
Sen. Goldwater
Congress
Paar
Cuba
United States
U.S
China
Illinois crime commission debate heats state politics
The Democratic opposition to a state Senate approved plan for a five by five state crime commission grows from concern over rising organized crime. Critics say state agencies already exist, but support argues publicity and legislative momentum could mirror Kefauver inquiries and spur action against syndicate activity in Chicago and Northern Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Illinois
Cook County
Ilinois
Kerner
U.S
Robert Kennedy
Chicago
Kefauver
Trial Balloon Over Berlin Idea Sparks Berlin Policy Debate
Senate Majority Leader Mansfield floated Berlin as a free city with international guarantees. The proposal signals possible shifts in Kennedy administration policy and raises fears of a drift toward war. Clarification is demanded before the nation commits to any policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Berlin
Kennedy
Mansfield
Montana
U.N
Adlai Stevenson
Khrushchev
Kennedy wins one for highways in Senate action
President Kennedy secures Senate approval of a highway financing bill extending the billboard control bonus and yielding funds to finish the 41 billion dollar interstate program by 1972. Theplan keeps the gas tax at 4 cents, bringing in over 500 million annually, while trucks and tires taxes were only partly met and diesel tax hike was not acted on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Congress
Senate
Ee UK
Crabs Age Too Sayeth Cornell Specialist
Elmira New Jersey residents hear Miss Bernice Scott from Cornell University warn that retirement does not change temperament. If a person is grumpy now they will remain so at 75 with family likely to suffer, she says. A quip on aging reflects on crabby behavior in later life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmira
N. J
Bernice Scott
Cornell University
Military Aid Not Enough
The military arm of the U S government faces stiff criticism from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee over a proposed 2 billion increase in aid. Critics say aid alone cannot help underdeveloped nations, citing Laos, South Korea, and South Vietnam reversals and warning that guns may empower feudal rulers who foster communist takeovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Lyman Lemnitzer
Defense
Robert McNamera
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Laos
South Korea
South Viet Nam
Tran
U.S
McNamara
Synghman Rhee
Bank Stymies Robbers at Osgood State Bank
Osgood Ohio AP reports a handmade steel cell at the entrance of Osgood State Bank. The barrier, in place for 30 years, requires recognized visitors or proof of legitimate business to pass through the inner door. It followed three robberies in 14 years and has thwarted at least one attempted robbery involving two men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osgood, Ohio
Osgood State Bank
Osgood
Once A Sailor Always A Sailor
Ford Motor Company delivered a $100000 presidential limousine to the United States government. The car, built with tanklike reinforcement and features like remote spotlights and advanced fuel injectors, reflects Robert McNamara’s prior role at Ford. President Kennedy will choose among three roofs, with canvas favored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
United States
Robert McNamara
Defense
Ford Mayor Company
Kennedy
Dave Felts column notes power failure and light nostalgia
In this column Dave Felts recalls a New York Times first edition printed by candlelight during a power outage and recounts campus lamp woes, tomato stakes, and garden memories. He references TV host changes, baseball and golf stars, and Nixon era dialogue, ending with Liberia’s 114 years of independence and its large tanker fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
New York Times
New York World- Telegram
Sun
Republic of Liberia
U S is Symbol Of Foreign Control In Bolivia
Ralph McGill discusses Bolivia's tin economy and foreign ownership as a backdrop to anti US sentiment. He notes high miner poverty, disease, and limited reforms, arguing communism will exploit these conditions. He urges vigilance to prevent Latin America from drifting toward Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph McGill
Bolivia
Kennedy
Vienna
Karl Marx
German Arciniegas
America
United States
U.S
North Amere
Latin America
la Paz
Americans in Israel Shape Nation's Life Says Alvin Rosenfeld
The New York Herald Tribune notes about 10,000 American Jews have settled in Israel, with 1,000 to 1,500 newcomers yearly. They participate across agriculture, industry, politics, theater, and daily life, though many avoid citizenship. Motivations include Zionist ideals, cultural Jewish identity, and adventure, while many return to the United States for housing, culture, and social pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alvin Rosenfeld
N.Y. Herald Tribune
Jerusalem
Israel
Sinai
America
Chicago
States
Jeru Isalem
Paris
Rome
United States
Ishael
Roosevelt
Cairo
Tehran
GOP Attacks Kennedy on Demo Dealings Over WWII also
Republicans charged Saturday that President Kennedy is dealing with the Russians echoing World War II actions by Franklin D Roosevelt. The party cited official reports from Tehran and Cairo as a springboard for attacks, led by Hel E. Short, executive assistant to the national chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Frankelin D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Tehran
Cairoague
Hel EB. Short
Nadiatiel Chaiuman Anid
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goldwater
Crime Commission
Stevenson
Benin
Wi Douglas
Dave Felts
Boston Transcript
Transcript
Julius Caesar
Lux
Dave Garraway
NBC
Reed
John Daly
M.C
Garroway
Stan
Sam Snead
Senator Kennedy
Pat Nixon
General de Gaulle
U. S
France
Spain
GOP
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