Suspicion Justified in Cuban Refugee Claims and Pressured Ties
The text discusses doubts about government surveillance in Cuba and the risk to dissidents if pressed by Cuba’s Interior Ministry. It notes that offering lists to the regime could resemble aiding Castro and cites refugees in the United States wary of returning to Cuba to avoid jeopardizing freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interior Ministry
Cuba
Maryudden
United States
Trex
Castro
Wth
Tailgating and Safety Measures in Driving
An article notes tailgating causes many accidents and suggests changes like using brighter brake lights and different rear colors to alert drivers. Engineers argue increasing following distance is hard on crowded highways. police issue few tickets due to proof issues. The burden is on drivers to stay alert and adjust speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nnne
Inventors challenged to make beer cans vanish in 24 hours
Montana mayor urges DuPont scientists to create a beer can that disintegrates within a day after emptying. The Kansas City Star suggests a small deposit to fund recycling, with groups returning cans for cash to reduce roadside litter. The goal is a litter-free landscape and a notable public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maevor
du Pont
Tremeror
Big Horm
Kansas City Star
Star
Group to protest U S policy by Fulton Lewis Jr
A protest group organized by Fulton Lewis Jr plans a demonstration against U S policy. The draft exemption claims and selective service offices are mentioned as focal points. Early involvement includes leftist ministers and letter writers backing the effort to urge the armed forces on various grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Fulton Lewis, Jr
Counseung Service
Minis and
Lewters
Chronicle-Telegram Brief Item
Fragmentary clipping from October 2 1965 notes a local item mentioning Arthur Hudn and Vite Frisian with unclear context and names. Readable entities include Chronicle-Telegram and address fragment 225 East Ore. Further details are not discernible from the fragment.
Ghana’s Nkrumah and the Socialist Experiment Backfires
The article details Kwame Nkrumah’s Ghana facing a socialist push that sours his standing with leaders across Africa. It notes his self styling as Osagyefo Son of God, the creation of many embassies and a costly government airline, and the strain from Sawaba trained terrorists. It cites Ghana’s cocoa surplus, debt seeks, and IMF curtailment recommendations affecting Airways and state enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Accra
Grane
University of Pennsylvania
Presifos
Cyprus
Azikiwe
Nigeria
Penn
Kwame Nkrumah
African Republic of Ghana
Universiy
Benjamin Franklin
Nkrumah
Osagyefo
Son of God
Redeemer
Ghana
Joe Stalin
Africa
China
Felix Houphoue - Boigny
Ivory Coast
Organization For African Unity
Ghana Airways
United States
Britain
France
Hatim Band
International Monetary Fund
Balance Shifts as House Rules Favor Speaker Power
The author warns that 1960s House rule changes concentrate power in Speaker McCormick, weakening checks by the Rules Committee and altering executive legislative balance. Defections in the Republican party enabled rapid floor action and minimal deliberation, risking hastily passed bills and constitutional strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home of Representatives
House
Senate
Rules Committee
Smith
Kennedy
Johnson
Congress
Wuhan
McCormick
Britain Faces Rising Racial Tension and Immigration Debate
Prime Minister Harold Wilson warns of possible social unrest linked to racial tensions in Britain and proposes two hard line steps to curb Commonwealth immigration from 20 200 to 2 500 annually and give Home Secretary power to expel immigrants without court action if public interest requires. The article notes post war migration reaching about 900 000 and housing strains in London while acknowledging economic dependence on immigrant labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Harold Wilson
Wilson
Los Angeles
Labor Party
Blackpool
Labor
Patrick Gordon Walker
Jamaica
India
Pakistan
House of Commons
Home Secretary
Fulbright Speech Sparks Debate on US Policy and Peaceful Coexistence
The article reviews Senator Fulbright's September 15, 1963 address criticizing U.S. Dominican policy as timid and opaque. It contrasts his anti militarist, internationalist stance with the White House line, noting calls for dialogue and non aggressive coexistence with world Communism and scrutiny of Communist influence in Latin America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulbright
White House
U.S
LBJ
Santo Domingo
U.S.A
Free World
Khrushchev
Latin America
Senate
Dodds
Connecticut
Fidel Castro
Castro
Alliance For
Grandpappy set remembers school mornings fading
The note recalls last summer when children woke early for the day while now dawn delays and kids fail to reach the school doors on school days.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Montana
du Pont Co Jals
Tsa Ageing
Vet Nem
SDS Leecer
Edipvd
Ermyrerer
E Pres Pram
Tommundate Seective Service Offices
the Chronicle-Telegram
Washington
Drew Pearson
Nkumah
Pan - Africa
United States of Africa
OAS
Houphouet - Boigny
Abidjan
State Mining Corporation
State Farms Corporation
Russia
Ghana Tire Service Corporation
Ghana Cannery
Paper Conversion Corporation
By Raymond Moley
Roscoe Drummond
Sen. Fulbright
Fsizhsement
Jne McCarthy
Haifa
Walter Lippmann Sen
Karl E. Meyer
By Holmes Alexander
Nioe