On Changing Immigration Quotas in 1965 United States
The Register discusses the Johnson immigration bill replacing the national origins quota with a triple door plan allowing up to 340 000 entering annually as residents. It would open 170 000 from quota countries, 120 000 from the Western Hemisphere, and 50 000 relatives of American citizens. The piece notes British limits on immigration and cites a study on xenophobia in Britain, drawing parallels with U S attitudes toward foreigners across cities and ethnic groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Canada
South Africa
Rhodesia
Emma Lazarus
United States
Jounson
House Subcommittee On Immigration
Africa
Asia
U.S
HaRolp Wilson
Great Britain
Commonwealth of Nations
Institute of Race Relations
Bradford
Brixton
Deptford
Smethwick
Southall
Sparbrook
Nicholas Deakin
Britain
Argentina
Crisis in Athens as 150000 march past Parliament
Leftist organizers directed a disciplined march of about 150000 to the Parliament building and an Orthodox church for a funeral service for a 25 year old killed in earlier demonstrations over the ouster of Premier Grgre Papandreou. The crowds escalated at the cemetery and trampled graves as political tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Parliament
Grerce Papandreou
Papandreovu
Papandreou
Center Union
Center
Constantine
Grerce
A. Novas
Novas
Papan Dreou
Paranpreou
Hellas
Puroras
Pericles
Athens
Senator Soaper on loopholes and space race grins
A satirical column notes that satire targets tax loopholes and Atomic energy while poking fun at US Russia space posture and car safety myths. It quips about Mars deserts and Martian visitors, and jokes about wagon wheels used as chandeliers and honey moon timing with Congress. It also mocks traditional doctors fading away.
The Danville Register Subscription Rates Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions. In city delivery 35 cents a week, single copies 6 cents. Sunday 11 1/2 cents. Mail rates: one year 15 dollars, six months 7.50, three months 3.75, one month 1.25. Notice mailed 10 days before expiration.
Washington Doubts Johnson Not Superman Yet
Washington hints that Lyndon Johnson might not be superman yet, while remaining far from Clark Kent level mild-mannered reporter in tone and context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lyndon Johnson
Superman
Clark Kent
No Objective Hearing For Goldwater In An Era Demanding Recriminations
William F Buckley Jr argues the 1964 Goldwater campaign lacks fair appraisal amid a climate of recriminations. He notes Shadegg and Mohr critique the senator’s staff and statements, but contends such postmortems miss deeper political dynamics. The piece concludes the era blocks an objective assessment of Goldwater’s 1964 performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Stephen Shadegg
Senator Goldwater
Senate
San Francisco
Shadegg
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Esquire
Charles Mohr
The
New York Times
Abraham Lincoln
Aristotle
Klieg
Mohr
John F. Kennedy
Republican Party
Theodore White
William Scranton
Sacred Pottery Drums Of Chiapas Stir Festival Awe
Lightens MEXICO explores Tzotzil sacred pottery drums in Chiapas highlands. Guardians prepare drums with ceremonial brandy and water before carnivals, then face misfires if care falters. Also notes quips on Mars pictures, Alice In Wonderland centennial, and IRS bugging claims. Political conventions urged to limit adjectives in state descriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Cristobal de Las Casas
Chiapas
Spencer
Cairman
Johnson uses farm bloc pressure on 14b repeal push
The article accuses the Johnson administration of arm twisting Congress to repeal 14(b) Taft Hartley rights. It cites Humphrey and Freeman pressuring farm bloc lawmakers to back the farm bill and argues the tactic undermines the constitutional process and freedom, urging farm representatives to resist Big Government and Big Union pressure. It notes White House lobbying surges and calls for public exposure to counter pressure efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Hubert Humphrey
Orville Freeman
Middle West
South
United States
Messrs
Humphrey
Freeman
Mr. Johnson
Big Labor
Republic
Lawrence O'Brien
White House
Congressional
Federal
Humphrey-Freeman
Dog Days and Humidity Through the Ages
A wide range of notes on the dog days of ancient Greece and Rome, Sirius and heat, modern art in embassies, social observations, and weather science. It covers humidity, evaporation, health impacts, and the 1922 Suez heat record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Hesiod
Sirius
Mediterranean Sea
North Africa
Apaziziyah
Suez Canal
Red Sea
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the Register
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Mars
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Danville Register
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Associated Press
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
William F. Buckley, Jr
Mexico
Internal Revenue Service
Thurman
America