12 Jan 1965
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1965
Page
1
Two Quanah men were critically injured Monday when their car struck a highway department truck parked on Texas 283. A third man was seriously injured nearby in another crash.
The readable fragment lacks clear events or identities to identify a person, place, or organization. It provides insufficient context to craft a factual summary with distinct entities or concrete dates.
A young editor describes a future newsroom using a reader to scan copy at 2400 characters per second, tape storage, and instant on screen corrections. An automated typesetter then outputs justified lines. Editors and reporters face new automation and potential job changes across industries.
The Navy disclosed it has implemented 20 safety recommendations from a Navy court of inquiry into the loss of the submarine Thresher with 129 men on April 10, 1963. Secretary Paul Nitze said efforts will continue to correct deficient operating procedures, materials, and ship construction across the submarine program.
The Ev and Jerry show opened to a packed audience in Washington. Dirksen noted a full house and joked about hurling homilies while Jerry Ford, newly ascendant in Michigan politics, joined the familiar Ev and Charlie framework. The piece marks a shift from the Ev and Charlie show to a broader GOP leadership dynamic.
London markets cooled after the U S Treasury warned speculators of higher gold prices. Gold share prices fell and London bullion prices tumbled as the pound rose slightly to 2.79 dollars.
Vice president elect Hubert H. Humphrey told AFL-CIO delegates that the Johnson administration will "do a little surgery" on the Taft Hartley Act and seek repeal of Section 14-B, which allows states to ban union shops. He predicted Congress will approve hospital and medical care for the aged funded by Social Security taxes before spring. He spoke at the opening of a four day labor conference in Washington with 800 delegates.
Ray Bliss says he will not seek the Republican national chairmanship unless Barry Goldwater asks him to. The Columbus statement came as leaders proposed a GOP brain trust to aid the party, to be headed by Dean Burch or his successor, with Ford among key figures. Bliss urged no intraparty purging and planned to attend the Chicago committee meeting.
Texas legislators hear a $14 million general revenue surplus beyond Gov. Connally's proposals. Comptroller Calvert projects 1966 67 income at $860 million versus $852.8 million appropriations, with talks of tax changes and a $45 monthly teacher pay raise costing $68 million. Ben Barnes faces a crowded field for speaker while district reshuffles draw new matchups in plans that would pit incumbents against each other.
The Texas Legislative Council proposed two congressional redistricting plans to redraw lines while preserving counties except four urban counties Bexar Dallas Harris and Tarrant. Plan A would create three districts with no incumbents and pair Wright Patman against Ray Roberts. Harris would gain three districts and Dallas would gain a second congressman.
1000 longshoremen may reverse their rejection of a labor pact after a two hour session with James J. Reynolds. ILA chief Thomas Gleason said misinformation influenced the vote and union leaders will urge members to approve the contract, which officials tout as the best in 72 years. The walkout started at midnight after an 8,722 vote in local docks.
Panamanian students at the National Institute burned an American flag on the eve of the flag riots anniversary. About 250 joined a march toward the Presidential Palace, where President Robles spoke against U S treaties and urged orderly return to classes as National Guard remained on alert.
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