Spain's Press Law Ends Censorship Yet Uneasy Start
In Madrid after Spain's new press law took effect, editors and officials say they are feeling out the freedoms and limits. Although the law ends decades of censorship, publishers report self-restraint on political stories and reliance on national agencies for foreign news, with ongoing caution from authorities and the church's influence intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Ministry of Information
Information
Manuel Fraga Iribarne
Bilbao
Catadonia
Joe
Young Catholic
Juventud Obrera Catholica
Ey Efe
May 5 1966 in History Highlights and Events
Today in history recap lists key events on May 5 across years. Notable items include Italy’s conquest push in 1936, Franklin’s return from London in 1775, Napoleon's death in 1821, the 1847 founding of the American Medical Association, sugar rationing starting in 1942, and Germany’s 1955 sovereignty. Also notes Lyndon B. Johnson’s 1966 Texas Democratic leadership win, Alan Shepard's 1961 suborbital flight, and a 1965 Dominican Republic truce amid ongoing fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Ethiopia
Benjamin Franklin
London
Napoleon Bonaparte
St. Helena
American Medical Association
United States
Federal Republic of
Germany
Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Allan Shivers
Texas Democratic Party
Alan 8. Shepard Jr
Atlantic
Peepholes Still in Use in Post Offices
Kansas City AP reports that peepholes for inspectors to watch employees in work areas remain in use. however peepholes into men's rest rooms are banned by a nationwide order. Post official Jesse M. Donaldson Jr. notes that observation galleries exist where mail is sorted or handled in larger offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Jesse M. Donaldson Jr
Post Office Department
British Budget Stirs Hope For Hotel Tourism Industry
Britain’s Labour budget pleased the auto sector and general public but angered hotels and tourist interests. Chancellor Callaghan unveiled a payroll tax on service industries and a factory worker subsidy, aiming to shift labor from services to manufacturing to boost exports and support the pound. Expenditures are seen at 9.1 billion pounds with revenue near 9.8 billion pounds, while transport and public services are exempt from the tax and a 4 percent corporate tax was introduced. Stock markets reacted positively to the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
James Callaghan
House of Commons
Callaghan
Stock Exchange
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Erret Ee
George
Gerstner
Garden City Monument Co
Fulton
Southwestern Bell
U.S
THE
Associated Press
Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo
By Colin Frost
National Health Service
Garden City Sale Co., Inc
Stocker-Feeder
Jerry Chmefka
Simmons
Garden City, Kansas