President's Philippine trip eyed for peace gambit
The editorial questions LBJ's forthcoming Manila journey as a potential political move to influence the 1966 election. It warns against peace at any price and calls for continued force to secure a victorious and honorable end in Vietnam, highlighting casualties and public skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Viet Nam
Dove
Hawk
Lbj
Manila
Lyndon
Johnson
Inflation in Johnson era shows leadership gaps
The piece criticizes LBJ for denial about inflation, claims it erodes buying power, and notes his measures. It cites rising federal employment, a proposed tax increase, and calls for cutting federal spending as the real remedy, arguing inflation worsens wage earners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson-Humphrey
LBJ
Villians
United Press International
High Cost Of Johnson In Political Speech
Nixon claims Johnson burdening households and businesses with high costs. He argues the nation cannot afford LBI and that the president is living beyond the means, citing mortgage, loan, and job-creating funding pressures as proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
LBI
Richard M. Nixon
Education Office withholds pamphlets on integration speeches
Evidence suggests the U S Office of Education delayed distribution of 2000 pamphlets containing Education Commissioner Howard Howe speeches over a typographical error. Some speculate the move reflects political sensitivity to federally forced neighborhood school integration plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Office of Education
USCE
Howard Howe
Howe
Georgia-Pacific stock debated amid lawsuits and growth
In a column by Gen. Fes: Spear discusses Georgia-Pacific profits, lawsuits from Bestwall Gypsum and St. Croix Paper, and a settled SEC charges. He warns news on lawsuits may affect buying, and favors holding or delaying new purchases. He also answers budgeting a 2000 investment in Campbell Soup and Lone Star Gas and explains short term versus long term gains for taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia-Pacific
M.D
Bestwall Gypsum
St. Croix
SEC
Campbell Soup
Lone Star Gas
Spear
Fes
Humprey faces a tough path in 1968 campaign
The Inside Report notes Vice President Humphrey endures tough questions about a Johnson ticket, with hints of a Johnson switch and limited party machinery. It compares his situation to Nixon's past self-help campaigns, and highlights White House influence on appearances, scheduling, and strategy in Iowa and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hubert Des Moines
Humphrey
Johnson
Bobby Kennedy
Hlinais
Paul Daugeres
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Robert Kintner
Ccerson
White House
Kintner
Washington
Iowa
John Hansen
Hansen
William Scherle
White House Oval Office
Wahsington
Lyndon Jotttson
Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Brady's Health Service By Dr William Brady
Dr William Brady explains degeneration and arteriosclerosis through lay and clinical terms. He notes insidious onset and long duration, highlights aging arteries common in all who live long, and urges timely treatment. Readers are invited to mail brief health letters to 625 El Camino South Beverly Hills California for responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Noo
Osler
India
Brady
Willam Brady
el Camino
Beverly Hills
California
Worry Clinic radio column reveals marriage and fidelity issues
Marcia M 16 writes of her father’s affair with a secretary stirring a potential divorce. Dr Crane urges wives to wake up to marital life, arguing men have higher erotic hunger and urging readers to seek his booklet and charts for guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcia
Choutanda
Gome
Sycarolis
Wen
Marcia M
Mareia
Marecia
Jacob
Jawa
Folklore musings from William Wade on music terms
A compact, humorous student piece listing music terms and opinions. It notes virtuoso, sextet, filgue, Copland, Beethoven, tempo and refrain with playful misstatements and casual definitions. The author reflects on how listeners grasp music concepts and the quirks of musical language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatfields
McCoys
Opus
Anton Copland
Beethoven
Politicians and the etiquette of addressing rivals
A columnist criticizes familiar political address in Britain and America. He argues leaders should maintain formal respect, noting past figures like Balfour and Roosevelt used first names or nicknames. The piece condemns casual, buddy dialogue among foes as hypocrisy and discourteous in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health
Britain
Wilson
South Africa
Rhodesia
Heath Kirke Bag
Harold
Ted Heath
Heath
Fatty Goldwater
Lyndon Johnson
Senate
Lyndon
Barry
Bil
Harry
Arthur Balfour
Charles
John
America
Franklin Roosevelt
Hop
Mer
Kirk
Samuel Johnson
Women aboard British ship mark navy milestone
From the New York Times June 22 1966 two women will officially join the crew of H M S Fife a destroyer as part of a program to supervise the computerised weapons system. The civilians Mrs Joan Hathaway and Miss Jill Wickens will stay aboard for several months while naval personnel are trained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
H.M.S. Fife
Martin
Joan Haytar
Navy
Jill Wickens
Fife
Robin Graham
Admiraltty
Antarctic
Antarctia
United States Navy
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Edwin A. Bailey
Traswurer
Serand Claus Portage
Anderton
Indiana
Raily Carter
Madian
Madison
Hay
Associated Press
Ausociotad Frees Ie
Shin Rawipower
Harald Sravid
Spectal
Herwich
Inside
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Humphreys
Democratic National Committee
National Committee
Marvin Watson
Whie House
Brady's Health Service
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Elizabeth
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Bill
Gen
Fea, Corp
James 5
United Zi States
United States of America