Council Wrestling With Traffic Hears New Sounds
Editorial calls for council action on truck congestion blocking city streets and blocking access to businesses. It notes drivers and merchants share blame and suggests examining muffler regulations to curb loud, disturbing truck exhaust. Citizens face double standards between trucks and autos.
The Day The A Bomb Fell
NBC season opener The Day The A Bomb Fell examines Truman's 1945 decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan and its disputed legacy. It presents U S and Japanese perspectives, arguing the choice saved lives but raised ethical questions for generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Aest
NBC
Chet Huntley
Truman
Pacific
Japan
Good Neighbor Council hailed as force for race harmony in North Carolina
William Johnson, ally of Governor-elect Dan K. Moore, assures continuation of the Good Neighbor Council bi racial cooperation at a Winston Salem meeting. He notes Judge Moore’s interest in keeping the program active, praising its work in race relations, job training and community cooperation across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Neighbor Council
North Carolina
Winston- Salem
William Johnson
Dan K. Moore
Sanford
Moore
Sato Visits Washington Amid Japan’s Anti Communist Push
Editorial notes Sato, Japan’s new prime minister, arriving in Washington to discuss China and Southeast Asia with President Johnson. He emphasizes anti communist stance, pro American policy, and restoring Japan’s regional influence while courting cabinet changes and backing Chiang Kai-shek’s forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisaku Sato
Japan
Washington
Johnson
China
Southeast Asia
Sato
Chiang Kai-shek
Ikeda
Nobusuke Kishi
Asia
Sato Promises Close Ties With United States and Okinawa Talks
Washington weighs Inaugural timing as Sato governs Japan. Sato favors stronger US economic links and private enterprise while pressing independence as a personal stance. He emphasizes export needs, Okinawa return talk, and a frank agenda with President Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ikeda
Sato
Japan
United States
Johnson
Okinawa
Fewer Pet Projects in Budget Says Johnson Aims to Curb Pork
President Johnson orders federal agencies to refer politically untouchable projects to him for approval as budgets shrink. Officials anticipate tighter scrutiny of programs from supersonic aircraft to Rural Electrification plus possible abolition of obsolete ones. In a separate thread, Bobby Baker inquiry notes Carole Tyler, a former secretary and beauty queen, may address the Tennessee Press Association with silence on the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Johnson
White House
Bobby Baker
Carole Tyler
Miss Tyler
Braha
Tennessee Press Association
Nashville
Baker
Rules Committee Keeps Tight Grip on House Legislation
Washington reports that since 1789 the House has struggled with how to move bills efficiently. The Rules Committee wields life and death authority over measures, shaping when they reach the floor for a vote and how debate unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Shift of Power Narrowed Speaker's Authority in House
In 1910 Democrats and Republicans joined to curtail Speaker Cannon's powers, stripping him of control over the Rules Committee and preventing him from chairing it. The move allowed the Rules Committee to set its own procedures, gradually bottling up legislation and limiting the speaker's influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Rules Committee
House Rules Shock Shifts Power Back to Speaker
The House voted to allow any committee chair who has new legislation held 21 days to go before the speaker for a vote. The move restores some authority to Speaker John McCormack but dismays Rules Committee Chairman Howard W. Smith. Proponents argue Johnson’s key bills gain momentum with McCormack aligned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rules Committee
Rules
Howard W. Smith
Virginia Democrat
House
John McCormack
Massachusetts
Smith
Johnson
McCormack
High Point News Notes Civility and Growth in 1969
The Good Neighbor Council in Winston Salem featured leaders praising bi racial cooperation and Governor Sanford. Anvil Brand's new facility was showcased by Reitzel Morgan as George Covington outlined industry compliance with the Civil Rights Act. Major General Waynick led a luncheon honoring Sanford while Dave Coltrane led council progress in High Point. North State Telephone announced rate changes and a major Archdale switching upgrade. Congressman Kornegay opened his term with six bills including fiber labeling reform and CIA oversight proposals. Detective O H Leak was named to a Washington police detail for Inaugural protection January 18 to 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Good Neighbor Council
Winston- Salem
Bill Johnson
Dan K. Moore
Reitzel Morgan
Anvil
George A. Covington
Chamber of Commerce
Capus M. Waynick
Terry Sanford
Floyd Mehan
North Carolina
Dave Coltrane
High Point
North State
Thomasville
Archdale
Trinity
Allen Jay
Flint Hill
Fairfield Road
North Main
High Point Bank
Horace R. Kornegay
CIA
USIA
State Department
Armed Services
U.S
Congress
Court of Appeals
Veterans’ Appeals
O. H. Leak
Washington, D. C
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Joe Brown
Meneuine
W. Idol
J Va
Charles B. Loflin
Associated Press
Guntay
N.C
AP News
Theigh Poprise, Inc
Ward-Griffith Company Advertising
Henry Cathcart
Central Press
James Marlow
American Stock Exchange
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Riverton
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Memphis
Atlanta
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