Editorial: Reason wins out in Crisis at Cleveland
An editorial lauds Cleveland’s peaceful crisis resolution after deadly racial violence. It credits black and white leaders, modest police and National Guard use, and mayor Carl B. Stokes for withdrawing authorities and allowing residents to restore order. It warns violence harms progress and urges cooperation, accountability, and nonviolence to achieve justice and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
National Guard
Hough
Carl B. Stokes
Tax reform debate warns against crushing the rich
Paul Harvey cites Lincoln on not cutting giants to help the small man, as Treasury officials push broad tax reform. Senate Finance chair Long backs universal income taxes, noting millionaires paying no taxes in 1965. Officials stress loopholes through charity, tax-exempt bonds, and oil depletion, warning reform could raise future federal costs and endanger government funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Treasury Department
Russell Long
Senate Finance Committee
Internal Revenue Service
Treasury
Joseph Barr
Barr
Johnson
John Brademas
D-Ind
Notre Dame
U. S
The Needle Plans More Central American Trips
The Needle plans further junkets to Central America and waits for a visa friendly country to approve travel. His last trip cost 65 million in handouts. Hubert Humphrey is busy with Chicago, LBJ assigns no one to handle foreign visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Hubert Humphrey
Chicago
LBJ
Lyndon
Hubert
Ike
Dick Nixon
Lobbyists push amendment to poultry inspection bill
Washington lobbyists slipped an amendment into the poultry inspection law to allow state inspected poultry to move interstate, risking two overlapping systems and potential erosion of federal inspection. The move drew White House opposition and backing from state agriculture groups and some senators, with industry factions split over the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
American Meat Packers Institute
Porkry
Florida
National Association of State Departments of Agriculture
Holland
Allen Ellender
D-La
Senate Agriculture Committee
Ellender
Joseph Montoya
Senate
Montoya
Herman Talmadge
Georgia
Agriculture Committee
Phil Aan Bell
Culture
American Meat Institute
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Western Meat Packers
Blaine Lijenquist
Lijenquist
House Agriculture Committee
Agriculture Department
Johnson Administration
Rod Leonard
Orville Freeman
Department of Agriculture
State Departments of Agriculture
Leonard
Betty Furness
LBJ
Everett Jordan
N.C
Colombia Plans to Lure Foreign Business With Tax Breaks
In Colombia, the National Planning Department offers foreign investors easy rules and tax breaks, including 10 years tax-free for foreign-owned firms and tax-free retirement income for U.S. nationals living there. Edgar Gutierrez, its chief planner, pitches opportunities from hotels to cheap labor and waterfront land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Maclean
Washington
Colombia
South America
National Planning Department
Edgar Gutierrez
Sr. Gutierrez
United States
Ing Colombian Corporation
U.S
U. S
Washington bets on Soviet blunders in Czechoslovakia
U S officials favor strategic silence over public protests to pressure Moscow in Prague. They expect the Czech move toward independence within the Warsaw Pact and economic policy shift to weaken Soviet leverage, viewing any US action as potentially escalating into a Moscow Washington confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Cromley
Nea
Washington
U. S
Czechoslovakia
Britain
Moscow
U.S
United Nations
Lunders
Indonesia
Prague
Soviet Union
Russia
U.S. States Department
Egypt
Middle East
An Editor's Outlook on Political Conventions
A political essay by Jenkin Lloyd Jones lampoons national party conventions as ghost-raising carnival and heretic-burning shows. It traces history from 1924 to television and radio, mocks demonstrators and seconding speakers, and suggests TV might yet save the conventions from themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
America
Constantine
Jesus
Houston
John W. Davis
David Brinkley
Goldwater
Eisenhower
World Famous Architect Designs Patient Centered Hospital
Minoru Yamasaki, after a six month stay, advocates hospital design focusing on patient well being. He urges floor-to-ceiling windows for bed ridden patients, a central garden, and pleasant courtyards to reduce dreary corridors and boost recovery. He says architecture must fuse function with emotional quality to inspire better health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minoru Yamasaki
Mr. Yamasaki
Daily Except Sunday Biddeford Saco Journal Masthead
Biddeford Maine newspaper page section outlines publication details with address, publisher Paul Casavant, managing editor, and telephones. Subscriptions are offered at 2.60 for one month 15.50 for six months and 31.00 for one year. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with rights to AP dispatch republication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
Paul Casavant
Pacifice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Harold Coffin
Drew Pearson
Mac's
Business Heaven
Caribbean
Newstand
Washington News
James Keller
Finsthy
Biddeford-Saco Journal
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