Johnson voting rights bill clears Senate by wide margin
The Johnson voting rights bill passes the Senate four to one and moves to the House where strong endorsement is expected. Some senators express misgivings about federal intrusion into state matters, warning of unpredictable consequences as the bill advances. The piece also notes public indifference to cigaret package warnings and questions the impact of sensational labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aving
Senate
Johnson
House
Jack Miller
Bourke Hickenlooper
Congress
Iowa sets compromise school standards after upheaval
The legislature sent a compromise school standards bill to the governor. It falls short of the prior program and may permit lower quality schools in some communities while officials work to correct deficiencies. City workers restored essential services after a damaging storm and deserve rest during Memorial Day weekend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
Iowa
State Department of Public Instruction
Contempt for Critics Lyndon Johnson Adopts Roman Counsel
Detroit Free Press columnist John S. Knight argues President Johnson shows contempt for critics yet can absorb rebukes philosophically. He highlights LBJ’s action focus and cites Lucius Aemilius Paulus’s strategy speech to justify ignoring non front-line senators like Fulbright and Gruening and Morse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veryone
Johnson
New York Times
LBJ
Lyndon Johnson
Vietnam
Lucius Aemilius Paulus
Macedonia
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Fulbright
Gruening
Church
Morse
North Vietnam
UN Slipping Toward Paralysis Says Thant Critics
UPI reports Thant warns UN dangers of becoming merely a debating forum as the General Assembly falters on core issues. Diplomats note apathy after funding disputes and late 1950s style cold war rhetoric in debates over Vietnam and the Dominican crisis.
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Uited Nations
N.Y
Thant
United Nations
Canada
Queen’s College
U.N
World Organization
General Assembly
Russia
France
Vietnam
Dominican Republic
Red China
United States
Security Council
The
Assembly
Council
U. S
Johnson’s Civil Service Fill Gift or Risk to Governance
Washington columnists debate President Johnson’s method of promoting career federal workers versus importing outside talent. John Macy and policy veterans defend longevity and agency knowhow, while critics warn of stagnation and overdue fresh perspectives undermining federal reform.
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Ashington
Washington
Civil Service
Johnson
White House
Texas
Frederic Donner
General Motors
The
Communications Satellite Corp
Mary Bunting
Radcliffe
Atomic Energy Commission
Civil Service Commission
John W. Macy
Mr. Macy
Congress
Capitol Hill
Henry Fowler
Mr. Johnson
Erhard Seeks German Vote On West German Campaign Swing
West Germany’s Chancellor Ludwig Erhard will visit New York to receive an honorary degree and meet President Johnson this week. The talks likely focus on preserving the Atlantic Alliance, preventing De Gaulle’s withdrawal, and shaping postwar German unity while facing a pivotal September 19 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onn
Germany
Ludwig Erhard
West Germany
Johnson
New York
Columbia University
White House
Atlantic Alliance
Charles de Gaulle
France
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Erhard
Harold Wilson
de Gaulle
Moscow
United States
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Roman
John S. Knight
Detroit Free Press
By Bruce W. Munn
United Press International
Albania
China
Korea
Organization of American States
OAS inter-American Force
A Thant
Leery
Alan L. Otten
Wall Street Journal
Europe
By Carl Hartman
Associated Press
Bundestag
Christian Democrats
Free Democratic Party
Holland
Italy
Scandinavia