Johnson seeks Moscow talks amid Khrushchev thaw
Fay D. Kohler, U.S. Ambassador to Moscow, says personal contacts may ease tensions as President Johnson considers a Moscow visit. The piece notes Soviet officials want Johnson to visit first and cites hopes for gradual improvement without double talk.
Kentucky lowers age of majority for men to 18
Kentucky becomes the first state to let men 18 or older sign contracts borrow money open charge accounts and perform most adult transactions without specific legal restrictions. It keeps 21 for liquor notary public and some child care protections. Senator Thomas Brizendine says if 18 can vote and join the armed forces it can borrow for a car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Georgia
Thomas Brizendine
Attorney General's
Physical check ups and preventive medicine for executives
A University of Pennsylvania study on health examinations shows yearly check ups reduce death causes. Regular screenings help at risk executives and aging individuals, with doctor reports aiding awareness and prevention. Cooperation with physicians is essential for lasting wellness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania
Local View Sees Great Society Debate and Student Aid Pioneer
John Chamberlain critiques the Great Society as a federal spending plan while praising grassroots efforts to solve social problems. The piece highlights Richard Cornuelle and United Student Aid Funds, Inc., noting private loan security backed by insurers and banks, with potential expansion of student loans but limited political visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ACU
United Student Aid Funds, Inc
United Student Aid Funds
Corneulle
Ing
At Seen
Hd of
Cormuelle Immedia
Arrac
Breathless Audacity Elevates Russell Long on Senate Power
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report Long gains as a potential Senate powerhouse after clashes with Mansfield over Finance Committee ratios. The debate frames Long as a rising force akin to Lyndon Johnson and Robert Kerr, while liberals warn of overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon B. Johnson
Mansfield
Long
Senate
Robert S. Kerr
LBJ
GOP Steering Toward Oblivion
James Marlow analyzes a fractured GOP after 1964 as Efforts by Len Dirksen and Gerald Ford to form a coordinating body seek direction amid Goldwaterite splits. He notes Republicans have limited past control and Eisenhower’s era was personal triumph, not party renewal.
Vote Tab: Ohio Election Expenses Reach Nearly $10 Million
An Associated Press survey finds Ohioans spent nearly $10 million on the November general election. Statewide races led spending with $4.48 million to the Secretary of State, while county boards and candidates reported $3 million and $2.2 million respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Secretary of State
Bliss Has One Rule Unity Drives New GOP Chairman
Ohio Republican Chairman Ray C Bliss rises to national chairmanship on a unity platform after Dean Burch steps down. The 55 year old, shy but decisive leader pushed responsible party leadership and announced his acceptance only if Barry Goldwater asked him. Bliss built a strong state party since becoming Ohio chair ten years earlier. He married Ellen Frances Palmer in Akron and runs an insurance business. He will hold one of 130 Republican votes in Chicago January 22.
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Ohio
Ray C. Bliss
Bliss
Dean Burch
Barry Goldwater
Ellen Frances Palmer
Akron
Chicago
Pressure on Bonn to Normalize Ties with Israel Deepens
In Jerusalem, Jews and Arabs debate Bonn's stance as West Germany faces pressure from Cairo and Arab states. Officials stress a realpolitik approach while urging Germany to end blackmail and establish normal diplomatic relations with Israel as a historical obligation and moral necessity.
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West Germany
Germany
Hitler
Bonn
Jerusalem
Egypt
Israel
Adenauer
Erhard
Cairo
East Germany
Middle East
Japanese Men Bow No More as Wives Take Charge
The Insider's Newsletter reports a survey showing 92 percent of husbands let wives make purchases over 15 yen and 85 percent shine their own shoes. It notes 82 percent cook, 75 percent warn before late nights, and 70 percent turn over paychecks, with over half fearing their wives. changes rise in cities since the American occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
City Boy and Country Girl Face Hunting Values Clash
Dear Abby column excerpt shows a city husband and country wife at odds over hunting and animal cruelty. The husband longs for deer hunting trips while the wife bans them, sparking marital tension and parental concerns about their three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
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