Johnson and Erhard Begin Weekend Talks at Johnson Ranch
President Johnson and West German chancellor Ludwig Erhard opened a two day session near Austin to steer East West policy with Moscow. They met at Bergstrom before traveling to the LBJ ranch to assess prospects for new exploratory talks while signaling caution on a formal nonaggression pact and military observer exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Johnson
Ludwig Erhard
Soviet Union
Erhard
John F. Kennedy
Bergstrom Air Force Base
Johnson Ranch
U.S
NATO
United States
Germany
Moscow
Mice Find Challenges More Rewarding Than Food
Cleveland AP scientists Brant and Kavanau report mice in a maze climbed up to 25 stories high for exploration, not food or mates. They suggest humans may similarly work best on tough problems, not tangible rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Daniel Brant
J. Lee Kavanau
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Universiy of California
Los Angels
Weather Outlook Shows Cloudy Cold with Snow Chance
Mostly cloudy and colder today and tonight with a chance of snow in the port area. The forecast calls for lowering temperatures and light snowfall potential, impacting travel and outdoor plans for residents and travelers in coastal communities.
Erhard Gains Voice in World Affairs Ahead of Talks
Bonn reports West Germany's Ludwig Erhard, newly installed chancellor, heads to a weekend with U.S. President Johnson after securing a stronger role in world affairs. He pressed Charles de Gaulle on Common Market policy, won concessions on farm policy, and backed a liberal tariff stance for Geneva talks. The Brussels foreign ministers conference preceded the U.S. trip, boosting his re-election prospects in 1965 and strengthening Bonn’s leverage with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Pecnene AE
Ludwig’ Erhard
Johnson
West ‘Germany
Dee Erhard
Johnson Ranch
Texas
Erhard
Konrad Adenauer
Adenauer
Charles de Gaulle
United States
de Gaulle
West Germany
Italy
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
U.S
Geneva
Brussels
Injuries Fatal to Girl in Malvern Crash
Bonnie Kay McCauley ten died in a wreck that killed four others. Her sisters Elaine eight and Paulette thirteen also injured while relatives from Denver City Texas stayed with grandmother in Malvern. The head-on collision near Malvern involved Fogette McGrew Pineville Ellis and Arlene Ellis and their daughter Arlene Ellis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Bonnie Kay McCauley
Arvin McCauley
Denver City
Tex
Elaine
Paulette
Malvern
Frank Ellis
Arlene Ellis
Fogette McGrew
Pine U
Compensation Demanded After Bulgarian Protest At U S Legation
In Vienna the United States demanded compensation from Communist Bulgaria for damages after 3,000 Bulgarians demonstrated outside the U S Legation in Sofia. Cars were overturned and windows shattered while a CIA spy case and a U S protest shaped the tense incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Austria
United States
Bulgaria
U.S
Sofia
Regation
Legation
Todor Zhivkov
Richard Johnson
Johnson
Eugenie Anderson
U.S. minis _ter
Ivan Asen Christof Georgiev
U.N
Supreme Court
Soffia
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
U.S. Legation
Washington
China
Weather Reports To Include Indoor Humidity Readings
Chicago Weather Bureau will start issuing indoor relative humidity reports during the cold season beginning Jan 2 on a test basis. The service measures outdoor humidity and shows what it would be if heated to 72 degrees Fahrenheit to highlight health concerns from low indoor moisture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Weather Bureau
Weather Bureau
Arkansas reports weekly broiler chick placements drop slightly
LITTLE ROCK AP Arkansas producers started 5,283,000 broiler chicks in the week ending May 21, down two percent from the previous week. Total placements include 4,703,600 chicks hatched in the state and 80,000 shipped in, while 211,000 broiler chicks were shipped out of Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkan Sab
Crop Reporting Service
Arkansas
Liquor License Sought for Legion Hall on Temperance Street
Ellettsville Indiana American Legion officials said they will seek a liquor license for their hall on Temperance Street. Church and community leaders plan protests, citing opposition to alcohol sales near the church and residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temperance Street
Ellettsville
Ind
American Legion
JohnsonMexico President to Talk in Los Angeles
Washington AP reports President Adolf Lopez Mateos of Mexico is to meet President Johnson in Los Angeles late February. Sources say Feb 21 has been floated as the date, though no final decision was reached. Johnson had announced plans to invite the Mexican leader to visit the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Adolfwo Lopez Mateos
Mexico
Johnson
Los Angeles
United States
Break the Cycle of Poverty in North Carolina Education Plan
Gov. Terry Sanford launches a $14 million effort with the Ford Foundation to alter poverty’s cycle by boosting reading writing and arithmetic in first three grades. A new North Carolina Fund will oversee ten community projects and a statewide primary grades program starting from January in twenty schools, expanding over four years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Terry Sanford
Phil Corner
Raleigh, N.C
Terry
Sanford
Ford Foundation
North Carolina Fund
George Esser
Innocent Theory Failed in Bedford Street Safe Theft
In Fall River Massachusetts two would be safe crackers tested the theory that acting innocent avoids suspicion. They rolled a safe belonging to Bedford Furniture Co down Bedford Street while pedestrians cited and police intervened, ending the attempted theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River, Mass
Bedford Furniture Co
Bedford Street
Coffee Through History and a Laughing Copy Boy Tale
A lighthearted survey traces coffee from Near East beginnings to European adoption and American tastes, noting cream and sugar as Western staples. It covers early medical use, William Harvey’s bequest for monthly coffee at the London College of Physicians, and a Singapore newsroom miscommunication where “copy” and “coffee” sound alike in Malay, yielding a humorous tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
Near East
China
William Harvey
London College of ‘Physicians
William Drury
Honolulu Star-Bullentin
Singapore
Christmas Auto Tags Go Together
Washington report surveys auto registration trends with Christmas timing. It notes rising tag costs in states up to 72.95 dollars in Oklahoma and 69.35 in Minnesota, a shift toward multi year or reflective plates, and manufacturing costs around 15 to 30 cents. The piece recounts history from 1901, discusses state advertising on plates, and quirky plate tales like upside down numbers spelling names and famous numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oklahoma
Minnesota
American Automobile Association
National Geographic Society
New York
New York State
Wisconsin
Ole Lee
Mickey Mantle
Rocky Marciano
Connecticut
Peer Kepat
ioAia
Kroyt
Auto Licenses On Sale Next Thursday In Arkansas
In Arkansas the annual auto license sale begins next Thursday. A record 570,163 licenses have been sold through October, surpassing the previous annual record of 544,151 set in 1962. The $2 one year driver license will be issued at the same time as the plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Arkansas
Two Forecasts for 1964 Good and Better
Sterling F. Green reports two 1964 economic paths based on tax cuts. If Kennedy's $11 billion tax plan passes, output may rise to a record 615 billion. if it stalls, growth slows but still edges past 1963's peak. Economists warn of momentum versus risk from congressional delay and potential joblessness changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
President
John F. Kennedy
Dallas
New York Exchange
Cyprus Accuses Turkey of War Threats at UN Session
Cyprus charged Turkey with jeopardizing a cease-fire and sent warships toward Cyprus to intimidate Greek Cypriots. Turkey denied any invasion plans, saying ships were merely passing between ports as the Security Council adjourned without action or a new meeting date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations NY
Cyprus
Turkey
Mediterranean
Zenon Rassides
Adnan Kural
Kural
Greece
Security Council
Rassides
Foreign Office
Royal Air Force
Council
RAF
Rules tighten on Mexican labor for 1964 in Texas and Arkansas
The AP report notes 1964 regulations require employers under the Agricultural Act of 1949 to pay domestic workers the same 60 cent per hour rate as Mexican laborers in Arkansas, with domestic workers receiving preference for the best jobs and employers maintaining employment records. The bracero program faces possible end after a one year extension, and new rules affect hiring, layoffs, and record-keeping in states including Texas and Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Labor Department
Bureau of Employment Security
Tracy C. Murrell
Bureau
Texas
Arkanysas
Arkansas
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Johnson and
By Frank Carey
A. P. Science Writer
Sarah Bagley
Hope
Robinson
Little “Rock
KXAR
John Weyland
Associated Press
Girl Scouts
Girl Scout Troops No. 311
Wade Gilbert
Mary Anita Laseter
Sir Henry Morton Stanley
David Livingstone
Doctor Livingstone
Stanley
Lord Meston
England
Africa
Drury
By. J. W. Davis
William N. Gatis
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