Secrecy and Managed News in Government Policy
The Savannah Evening Press argues that secrecy is excessive and that managed or handout news hides important information from the public. It urges the free press to challenge officials who control open meetings and release partial reports, asserting journalism serves the public interest and must resist campaigns of news management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Ruskin
Public access to government records strengthens democracy
A Newport Argus-Champion letter praises Senator Shriver for ordering the Office of Economic Opportunity to open all agency records to the public. It argues openness allows voters to see how funds are spent, expect accountability, and presses that demand for transparency be codified by state law to end secrecy in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Sargent Shriver
Office of Economic Opportunity
Mr. Shriver
House Education and Labor Committee
C.E.O
Lyndon
Dodd
Connecticut
Internal Revenue
Washington
Joe Fiymn
Johnson urged to curb inflation with tax Hikes
Newsweek argues LBJ must take a stand as inflation fears grow and stock markets slip. It urges the administration to back monetary policy with fiscal measures, including a sizable tax increase and targeted budget cuts, to restore confidence and curb excess demand.
Dodd admits gifts funds from 1961 and 1963 testimonials
Senator Tom Dodd acknowledged that his 1961 testimonial dinner and 1963 Dodd Day event raised funds later deposited to his personal account. He contends the money was a personal gift, not campaign funds, but the ethics probe and tax implications hinge on whether donors intended political support and whether income was properly reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Dodd
Washington
Hartford
Senate
Nixon
Johnson
Senate Ethics Committee
Sam Pryor
Gene Tunney
New York City
Pat Frawley
Los Angeles
District of Columbia
Bobby Baker
D. C
Richard Nixon
California
Vicw
Hubert Humphrey
Dowd
Seasia Ethics Committee
Market opens with buyers flocking to Southern furniture show
Broad attendance marks opening day of the Southern market from Drexel to High Point as international buyers tour Thomasville Furniture American Square and Thayer Coggin showrooms. Rosalyn Abrevaya of Family Weekly leads a tour, while bankers and editors, including Chase Idol and Dr J Starnes, feature in社 local business and religious notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drexel
High Point
Rosalyn Abrevaya
Family Weekly
Thomasville Furniture
American Square
Thayer Coggin
Furniture Plaza
Southern Furniture
Tom Barbour
Scotchguard
Hong Kong
Winston-Salem
R. H. Macy’s
Abrevaya Gal
Exposition
Also Mentioned on This Page
Savannah Evening Press
Dean Rusk
Publc
Newport
N.H
Argus
Troyne Newport M.F
Secret
Newsweek
LBJ
Congress
THE
Rates PY Mail
Dave
Drew Pearson
Tom Dodd
Teamsters Union
Denton
Klopman Mills
Davidson's
Pittsburgh Glass
Adams-Millis
Kernersville
Singer Co
G. B
Chase Idol
Savings and Loan Association
Joan
J. Starnes
North Carolina Christian Advocate
Dr. Starnes
James C. Stokes
RT. Amos
Forest ET
J. H. Davis
Valette J. Harris
Rockford Road
Homer T. Hodson
Parkway
J. E. Millis
Forest Hill Dr
G. T. West
Woodbrook Court