Johnson's intense presidency and his enduring resolve
The article portrays Lyndon B. Johnson as a restless, highly driven president who mixes moments of doubt with unyielding determination. It highlights his expansive ambitions in domestic policy, civil rights, poverty programs, and foreign affairs, while noting his cautious, consensus seeking approach and demand for loyalty from aides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Johnson
Harry S. Truman
Viet Nam
Selma
Ala
George Washington
Theodore Roosevelt
Truman
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Britain
Germany
Herbert Hoover
FDR
Harry Truman
Lyndon Johnson
Congress
John Tyler
Winston
Lincoln
Wade
Capitol
Texas
Calvin Coolidge
United Arab Republic
LBJ
Mother and son die in head on collision in Missouri
In Boonville Missouri a mother Bertha Bowen 57 and her son Ronald Wayne Bohnnen 22 both died in a head on collision Friday night. The pair were driving separate cars from opposite directions with Bertha Bowen en route to a daughter in law and St Joseph Hospital and Ronald Bohnnen traveling from Blackwater to Boonville to see his wife and son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonville
Bertha Bowen
New Co
St. Joseph Hospital
Ronald Wayne Bonnen
Blackwater
Sankey Survives After Boat Sinks Struck By Log
Charlie Sankey 32 credits his outdoorsman skills for survival after the Topaz struck a log and sank Tuesday night. He swam to an island, built a raft, drifted six miles to another island, walked 11 miles to a boat, and rowed 14 miles to Port Simpson. One companion’s body was found Friday. a third man remains missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Simpson
B.C
Charlie Sankey
Topaz
Sankey
Vote Test Used In 21 States
The Justice Department reports 21 of 50 states impose literacy tests or devices under the Voting Rights Act for citizens seeking to register and vote. Application varies by state and county with no definitive nationwide compilation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Justice Department
Alabama
Georgia
South Carolina
Louisiana
Mississippi
Virginia
Alaska
North Carolina
Texas
Florida
Arkansas
Tennessee
New Group Hoists Republican Banner
A new political organization, Republicans for Progress, forms to back moderates for 1966 and 1968 elections. It plans a 40 member operating committee including Henry Cabot Lodge and Kenneth Keating, with former Eisenhower officials and GOP leaders, and will run research and fundraising to influence primaries and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Republicans For Progress
Henry Co Lodge
Kenneth B. Keating
New York
GOP
Albert E. Abrahams
John Birch Society
Abrahams
Lyndon B. Johnson
Sen
Hugh Scott
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
Charles P.taft
Ohio
Taft
Republican
Robert A. Taft
Clifford P. Case
New Jersey
Nelson A. Rockfeller
Rockfeller
Scranton
Congress
Rocke Eller
Richard M. Nixon
George Romney
Michigan
Rockefeller
Romney
Pope Paul VI Leads Holy Week Palm Blessings
Vatican report: Pope Paul VI will lead Holy Week rites through April 18. He blesses palm reeds in the Sistine Chapel and walks Rome in ceremonies recalling Christ’s last days. Holy Thursday allows communion in bread and wine on special occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Sistine Chapel
Rome
Colosseum
Christ
Paul
Jes
Sis
Holy Land
Jerusalem
St. John Lateran
John XXIII
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America
Roosevelt
Coolidge
United States
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U Nations
Woodrow Wilson
Kennedy
Warren Harding
House
Sam Rayburn
Harry
Abraham Lincoln
Legislative Branch
Benjamin Wade
Hell
St. Peter's
Pine Grove Baptist Church
Harold Leach
Mountain View Baptist Church
Asheboro
Frank McDaniel
Central Savings Bank