Thought for Evening and Johnsons FCC Conflicts
Editorial argues that President Johnson’s ownership of Austin radio and TV stations, licensed by the FCC, could pose a political conflict of interest. It cites wealth estimates and warns that remaining tied to government-related media may haunt his presidency unless a severance is made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Wall Street Journal
Austin
Texas
Federal Communications Commission
FCC
Gluttony as a historical force and its limits
A discussion on gluttony as a deadly force in history, weighing overeating against hunger. The essay notes that excessive appetite links to high blood pressure and heart trouble, and questions whether rulers and scholars are truly swayed by personal excess. It cites Nero, Mussolini, Churchill, and Hoover to ponder whether fat individuals live longer or die sooner. History remains an unreliable witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Genghis Khan
Shakespeare
Cassius
Nero
Hitler
Mussolini
Churchill
Herbert Hoover
Tshombe Returns as Congo Prime Minister amid Red Threat
Moise Tshombe, anti communist former exile, is recalled to lead Congo after UN withdrawal left a weak government. He battles a rapid communist rebellion aided by outside support, with tensions rising over outside help and U S material aid deemed essential for continued defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moise Tshombe
Tshombe
Belgium
Peking
United States
Fontaine Fox and the laughter in his era
Fontaine Fox shaped his era with humor in the Toonerville Trolley and other creations. His cartoons lightened daily burdens, and his legacy may endure beyond grand monuments. A golf pro notes clubs often break after many rounds, underscoring the fragility of repair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontaine Fox
Toonerville
Mr. Bang
Mickey
Johnson struggles to master northern wing of Democratic Party
Washington analysis assesses Lyndon Johnson as president struggling to win full command of the Democrats outside the South. Northern leaders remain wary, despite improving ties with Chicago Mayor Daley and New York Mayor Wagner. Critics say time and Texas aides limit his reach and risk repeated reliance on trusted JFK allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
Chicago
Richard Daley
New York
Robert Wagner
White House
Johnson
North
South
Texas
John F Kennedy
Lawrence O'Brien
Kenneth O'Donnell
John Kennedy
Texas Comments Revealing Johnson Campaign Habits
Observers note President Johnson relies on established figures and micro manages details. He struggles to adapt to New York politics and recalls Kennedy opponents from 1960 while planning campaigns and rousing supporters. An aide quips about Johnson’s fixation on campaign minutiae.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waldorf Towers
Kennedy
Johnson
Boyle Sits for Interview With Hal Boyle Profile
In New York AP office Hal Boyle, 52, recalls writing under deadlines and the pull of journalism over teaching. He cites innate ability tempered by experience, and shares views on courage, dignity, and humor. He won the Pulitzer in 1945 for war notes. He fears failing tomorrow’s column and fantasizes an epitaph. Also notes Shubert Foundation grants supporting apprentice dramatists at 13 universities with up to 3000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Hal Boyle
Boyle
University of Missouri
Kansas City
Mary Frances Young
Tracy Ann
Hal
Repwnne
Dramatists
Sam S. Shubert
Investors Forum Oil good investment stock
Gasoline demand hit a peak in June 1964 with over five million barrels daily. The piece argues for investing in seven major petroleum stocks led by Standard Oil of New Jersey and Royal Dutch, urging diversified portfolios and continued industry resilience amid global unrest. It also advises checking corporate history by contacting state officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry C
France
Cap
Vietnam
Berlin
Cuba
America
Gaspeee A
Standard Oil of
New Jersey
Standard Oil
Indiana
California
Royal Dutch
Gulf
Socony Mobil
Texaco
Socony, Gulf
Texas
General Motors
Pacific Coast
Mothers and guilt lifted by psychiatry on summer fatigue
Ruth Millett notes a psychiatrist says mothers may feel tired of constant parenting and can seek adult companionship and interests without guilt. The piece contrasts maternal fatigue with a push for school starting and outlines Social Security widow and mother’s benefits rules, including payments, eligibility, and age limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett
Little League
Taxable status of pensions and Social Security questions
Retirement pensions up to 100 dollars weekly are tax free before age 65. Disability and other pensions follow the same rule until 65, after which they are taxed as normal income. Questions from readers cover reporting company disability pension, home sale profits not affecting Social Security, and burial benefits for elderly couples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.C
F.M
Peoce
Ailroad Retirement Board
Biddeford Saco Journal header and masthead
Biddeford Saco Journal published daily except Sunday from Biddeford Maine. Publisher W Paul Casavant and editor E P Inzalls oversee local news. Subscription rates are payable in advance: one month 1.85 six months 10.50 one year 21.00. Associated Press member grant for local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Inzalls
Associated Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas Jefferson
Congo
Washington News
Johnson Too Much
Richard Huttner
Horace Mann High School
Overseas Press Club Bulletin
By Richard Huttner
Emily Dickson
Will Rogers
Investors Forum
Ruth Willett
and Veterans Guide
Martin FE
Retirement Advisors, Inc
Mr. GS
Biddeford - Saco Journal
Daily Crossword
Longfellow
Ster Cask
Bsbiweresto We
Luuyco
Ewbakd Nejky
Vauvenargues
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Switzerland River
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