An Inside Look at Barbara Howar and White House Anonymity
The piece notes President Johnson’s push for White House staff anonymity, contrasting with Kennedy era exits who wrote books. It highlights Barbara Howar a fashion adviser linked to Lang Brrp and the Johnsons social circle, clashing with Liz Carpenter and Barbara Abell, and her later revelations to Ladies Home Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Johnson
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Mr. Johnson
Kennedy
BarBara Howar
Washington
Lang Brrp
Mrs. Howar
Liz Carpenter
Ling
LBJ
Ladies Home Journal
Saturday Evening Post
Carpenter
Abell
Johnsons
Johnsowns
Free Gimmies debate ends with stamp act political row
Virginia General Assembly backs consumer protection but finds many women prefer the stamp act games and prizes. The Civil Aeronautics Board orders airlines to charge for alcoholic drinks and in-flight movies starting April 6, with a standard $2 for domestic and $2.50 for international films. Meals may remain free, but hidden costs and per item charges prompt debate over fare inclusions and what counts as a “cost of service.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
General Assembly
General
Civil Aeronautics Board
CAB
Johnson Prosperity Faces Slower Growth and Debate
The article contrasts growth in the Eisenhower years with higher gains in 1962–66 and notes a 2.6 percent pace last year. It discusses inflation, spending gaps, and political reactions as Johnson campaigns for economic progress, while industry output and capacity use show mixed signals. It cites Kennedy Johnson years adding 340 billion to output and questions sustaining war and poverty programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joan F. Kennedy
Johnson
Kennedy-Johnson
One Man Senator Targets Freeman Far East Junket
Senator Williams of Delaware denounces a large abroad trip by Secretary Freeman and a presidential jet party as a politicized expense laden junket hidden as agricultural trade promotion. He questions the guests and notes prior farm missions to Japan Formosa Korea and the Philippines with limited time for real trade goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. Williams
Delaware
Senate
Far East
Freeman
Tokyo
Johnson
Department of Agriculture
Japan
Formosa
South Korea
Phillippines
Korea
Song Kong
Philippines
Tonolulu
Williams
Department
Europe
The Danville Register Publisher Rates and Rights Notice
The Danville Register lists subscription and delivery rates for daily and Sunday editions and by mail, with annual and short-term options. It states The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republication of AP news dispatches and local news, with all rights reserved for special dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
The
Associated Press
Myths and misquotation Nixon and the Post debate
The piece argues the Washington Post distorted Richard Nixon’s March radio remarks and warns that media miscontextualization creates myths. It contrasts the Post's portrayal with Nixon’s actual stance on aiding allied nations, Vietnam policy, and South Vietnamese participation, urging caution about public editorial narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Post
The
Vietnam
United States
Kennedy-Johnson
Discrimination in Air Bus Engine bids fuels protests
The column attacks U S Treasury backing for Rolls-Royce engine bids for fifty new McDonnell Douglas DC 10s the air bus project. It argues bias against American workers and travelers while Rolls Royce gains favored status, warning of broader trade distortions and job losses across Ohio Massachusetts and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Treasury Department
Rolls-Royce
Treasury
American
Eastern Airlines
U.S
Air Bus
Washington
Oregon
Northwest
Rolls-Royce Company
Great Britain
U.S. Treasury
Rolls- Royce
Wann
Washington National Land la Guardia
New York
Cincinnati
Ohio
Senator Lausche
Bob Taft
White House
Lynn
Massachusetts
California
New Mexico
New Hampshire
Vermont
Oregon Mill
Electrity Power Company
Switzerland
Destiny Is Reckoning Most Important Man in GOP Prospect
Washington dispatch analyzes 1968 Republican prospects Richard Nixon Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan as potential nominees. It weighs pragmatism versus destiny, praises open minds toward Nixon, critiques Eisenhower era pragmatism, and suggests any of the three could become the era’s pivotal figure before the August convention. It notes Rockefeller’s mixed standing and Reagan’s polarizing appeal while urging fair hearing and caution about personal bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Republican Party
GOP
Ile
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic Party
Woodrow Wilson
LBJ
Richard Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
Lincoln
Nixon
Rockefeller
Reagan
LBJI
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Taft
Hubert Humphrey
Robert Kennedy
White House
America
Bonehead
Rocky
Bis
Lesy
Shakespeare
Ife
Ronald
Goldwater
Nelson
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William F. Buckley, Jr
Ralph de Toledano
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U_Thant
State Department
U Thant
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Harold Wilson
Virgin Islands
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Holmes Alexander
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