Aftermath of Johnson Humphrey Victory and Its Forthcoming Course
The Johnson Humphrey win, the largest presidential margin since 1936, promises a new course. The piece notes broad public support yet unsettled policy questions on automation, welfare, civil rights, and foreign policy, urging a concrete plan rather than broad promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deep South
Johnson
Goldwater
Mississippi
Why They Go To College Survey Reveals Freshmen Motives
A survey of 700 colleges and secondary schools shows half of freshmen rate campus social life as a top reason for attending. Vocational goals, ideas and interest, and college life activities also rank highly. Dr. Henry Chauncey of Educational Testing Service notes the test program produced over 4 million tests last year. Parents focus on education investment rather than social training for their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Chauncey
Educational Testing Service
Johnson Faces Tough Foreign Policy Test Amid Party Rifts
President Johnson enters a new term with a large Senate majority but faces a sharp split within his party over foreign policy. Senators Fulbright and Dodd clash on trade and concessions with Communist nations while others like Proxmire, Douglas, and Lausche tilt the balance. The policy fight extends to Southeast Asia, disarmament, and Latin America as Rostow, McNamara, Mann, and others shape the administration’s approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Viet Nam
China
U.N
Atlantic
Latin America
Johnson
Senate
Asia
South America
Africa
Sen
William Fulbright
Arkansas
Thomas Dodd
Connecticut
Fulbright
Dodd
Sukarno
Nassar
Proxmire
Wisconsin
Douglas
Illinois
Lausche
Ohio
Southeast Asia
Morse
Alaska
Ghar
Tao
Bridgeport
Fairfield County
John Davis Lodge
Lyndon Johnson
LBJ
Walt Rostow
State Department
Europe
South Viet Nam
McNamara
Ford Motor Co
Mann
Chile
Dear Abby Ponders Truth Behind Married Men and Love
Dear Abby columns discuss how to verify a suitor’s marriage status and warn about polished liars, with advice to check vital statistics or trusted acquaintances. A reader worries about marrying to avoid army service, and the column notes true love should not hinge on deferment. The Insider’s Newsletter reports Soviet girls urged to write passionate love letters to soldiers, not farm productivity notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Bureau of Vital Statistics
Red Star
Ariy
Campaigns Too Long In Modern Politics
The piece argues presidential campaigns are excessively long for candidates and voters. It cites Goldwater and Humphrey noting fatigue and suggests shortening campaigns to resemble British elections with clearer messaging within four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
U.S
Humphrey
South Dakota
Goldwater
Bidwell Boarders Visit As Fraley Farewell Dinner Held
Social notes record visitors from Portsmouth Cardington and Xenia including Mr and Mrs John Hack and Mrs Christine Jack. Karlene and Marlene Fraley attended a farewell dinner at Patsy Myers Gallpolis as Myers heads to Germany to see her stationed father. The piece quotes Humphrey proposing September political conventions to shorten campaigns and allow two weeks of prep followed by a six week race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallie Murray Bidwell
John Hack
Portsmouth
Christine Jack
Cardington
Dave Rathburn
Karlene
Marlene Fraley
Patsy Myers
Gallipolis
Miss Myers
Germany
Johnie Basham
Xenia
Elizabeth Dennett
Forgotten Man: The Overlooked Middle Aged
Hal Boyle laments that middle aged people are neglected by government and society. He notes children the aged veterans and farmers receive programs while the middle aged lack national days statues or songs in their honor. He suggests collective action is unlikely due to their disorganized nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curbstone
Sam
America
Congress
Johnson plan could shift federal education aid to states
Inside report details Walter Heller spearheading a tax revenue dividend to states. Surplus funds would go to a federal trust with annual lump sums for each state to use as they see fit, touching long running church state disputes over aid to parochial schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Walter Heller
President
Dramatic Dividend plan eyed to boost public education funding
The proposed pay back scheme would send 3 to 4 billion dollars yearly directly to state treasuries for primary and secondary education, bypassing congressional earmarks. Critics on Capitol Hill warn off earmark power while supporters see states as prime advocates for broader funding.
Brazil Sees Confidence After Bloodless Revolution
Brazil, seven months after the revolt that ousted Joao Goulart, projects a brighter future under President Humberto Castello Branco. Inflation remains high but pay rises are controlled, the cruzeiro sits near 1700 to the dollar, and Brazil seeks IMF aid and international financing to stabilize the economy and fund development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Brutto
Rio DE Janeiro
Brazil
Joao Goulart
Humberto Castello Brano
U. S
Otavio Gouveia de Bulhoes
Roberto Campos
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Dear Abby
Los Angeles
Calif
Bidwell
Hal Boyle
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Capitol Hill
George Mahon
Texas
House Appropriations Committee
Mahon
Appropriations Committees
Goulart
International Monetary Fund
W. Va
Athens
Associated Press
Messenger Publishing Co