Martins Return and Editorial Debates in Our Daily Read
The column notes two martins arriving on Monday Feb 26 at David Key’s Washington highway box, warns on sparrow interference, and recalls editor opinions on using the symbol 30 in copy. It also reports North Korea claiming US spy ships mingled with South Korean fishing boats and territorial waters violations ahead of the Pueblo incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Og David Key
Charlies W. Key
Washington Highway
South America
U. S
Ouy
Southern Newspaper Publishers Association
Sylvia Meyer
Gainesville
Daily Times
Harry Provence
Waco
Texas
Times-Herald
Cape
Associated Press
United Press International
Pulitzer School of Journalism
Columbia University
Charles Cooper
New York Herald Tribune
Jesse James
North Korea
Tokyo
U.S
Central
Republic
Democrats to Tighten Arkansas Party Rules
A special Arkansas Democratic committee proposed sweeping rule changes aimed at tightening party loyalty. The plan would discourage groups like the 1966 Democrats for Rockefeller from seeking Democratic nominations and requires loyalty to the national ticket. Governor hopeful Jim Johnson pressures oppose changes as many see it as limiting candidate flexibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Rockefeller
Bat
Democratic Party
Leon Catlett
Democratic State Committee
Jim Johnson
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
George Wallace
American Independent Party
Arkansas
American Legion Auxiliary honors Mrs Reeves with Mag at school
On February 22 Mrs Joe Jones presented an American Mag to Mrs David Peters' first grade class at Beryl Henry Elementary in tribute to Mrs Vera Reeves. Attendees included teachers students and Auxiliary members led by Cathy Feild Jeane Pruden and Mary Pruden with Principal Mrs Bobby White among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipley Studio
David Peters
David Huddleston
Vicki Reeves
Cathy Felld
Jeane Pruden
Mary Nell Williams
Kitty Reeves
Butch Reeves
Homer
Vera) Reeves
Beryl Henry
Joe Jones
Leslie Huddeston
American Legion Auxiliary
Leslie Hud
Dleston
Vicki
Kitty
Reeves
Cathy Feild
Auxiliary
Mary Pruden
Sargeant At
Cere
Bobby White
Olin Reeve
Ben Edminston
Marcelette Mann
Murders Easier to Solve Than Auto Thefts
HAL BOYLE notes detectives find murders simpler to crack than auto thefts due to motive and opportunity. he surveys crime, society, and culture with wry observations on fashion, memory, Hollywood, and city life in a stream of loosely connected reflections. The piece blends humor and commentary on modern society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Hollywood
Big Jobless Rate in Metropolian Areas Mostly Among Negroes
Government study shows about one third of youths aged 16 to 19 who are nonwhite, mostly Negro, were unemployed in the nation s 20 largest metropolitan areas. Nonwhite unemployment far exceeded white rates in multiple cities, with Detroit Pittsburgh and St Louis reporting double digit nonwhite unemployment. Washington posted a notably low nonwhite rate, while Los Angeles Long Beach led white unemployment. The data, based on last year, suggests ongoing concerns about racial disparities amid urban tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sid Hurlburt
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
Bureau of Labor Statistics
St. Louis
South
Detroit
Pittsburgh
Washington
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Chicago
Cleveland
Baltimore
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Oakland
Newark
Houston
New York
John Ey Moss
House
Government
U.S
President's Commission
Florida
Cloudy Skies Bring Showers Across Arkansas Through Thursday
The Associated Press reports a weak high pressure system moving southward through Kansas today will bring cloudy skies and a threat of showers to Arkansas through Thursday. A fast moving cool front has passed, leaving light scattered showers and a chance of more rain statewide. Rain totals include 0.2 inches at Fayetteville, 0.3 at Harrison, with traces at Waldo Ridge, Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Blytheville. Morning lows ranged from 24 degrees at Fayetteville to 37 at Pine Bluff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Kanesas
Arkansas
U.S. Weather Bureau
Feyetteville
Harrison
Waleaut Ridge
Little Rock
Pine Bluff
Blytheville
Faysetteville
Ping Bluff
Johnson urges permanent farm aid for idling lands plan
President Johnson asked Congress to make permanent the farm aid program paying billions to farmers for idle land not needed for crops. He warned prices would drop sharply if extended and noted the plan, part of a broader rural aid package, faces strong opposition in Congress and in farm groups. The policy, approved in 1985 for a five year trial, now expires next year as payments exceed 3 billion dollars annually under supply and price stabilizing programs for wheat, feed grains, cotton, and wool. Other items include extending Food for Freedom, studying farmer bargaining power, establishing a national food bank, boosting food stamps, loan and grant aid to small farmers, and rural job training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jy Ovida
Martin AP
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Progrant Authority
Food For Freedom
Rockefeller loses patience with Murton in Arkansas
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller said he is losing patience with Supt. Thomas O. Murton over his Berkeley trip and publicity. Rockefeller indicated Murton may not keep his job, deferring to the Prison Board to finish investigations and reports while promising a rebuke upon Murton’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Winthrop Rockefeller
Thomas O. Murton
Murton
Berkeley
Call
Arkansas
Rockefeller
St. Louis Man Convicted in Bicycle Ring Case
James Schmidt aged 60 of St. Louis sentenced to 60 days in city workhouse for buying and receiving stolen bicycles. Detectives testified he ran a stolen bicycle ring with juveniles as accomplices in a trial held Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
James Schmidt
Schmidt
U S Officials Debate Vietnam War Policy Shift
Arthur Gardiner, former USAID Saigon chief, says the United States is creating more Viet Cong than it destroys and urges a peace settlement and withdrawal. IVS director now leads a private volunteers group in South Vietnam, financed by US and Saigon governments, with work similar to Peace Corps. The piece notes Tet fallout, Khe Sanh defenses, and ongoing political and international reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Gulick
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
United States
Arthur 2. Gardiner
American Foreign Aid Agency
Saigon
Gardiner
Vietnam
Asia
U.S. Agency For International Development
Peace Corps
Washington
See
U.S
Arthur Z. Gardinery
American Aid Agency
Rockerfeller to Fill Key Arkansas State Posts
Gov Winthrop Rockefeller intends to name a new State Police director and fill the corrections and parole board seats before leaving for the National Governors Conference. Col Miller will resign by March 1, Maj Kenneth McKee remains acting director. Other board appointments may include a Black member. The department of corrections was created by recent law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little “Rock
Winthrop Rockefeller
Washington
Rockefeller
Pardon and Parole Board
State
Carl L./.Miller
Maj
R Kenneth, McKee
Highway Patrol
Hot Springs
Miller
Board of Pardons and Paroles
Department of Corrections
Frank Whitbeck
Little Rock
W.R
Appointment of James Tate as Installment Loan Officer
James Tate has been named Installment Loan Officer at Bossier Bank and Trust Co by Bank Chairman Charles H. Birdy. A Hope Ark native and University of Arkansas graduate, Tate previously served as credit manager for a major automotive manufacturer's sales financing unit. The notice also mentions local events including Lanetarg girls basketball fundraiser, University of Arkansas spring enrollment reaching 9,689, and deer hunting periods per the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James 8. Tate
Bossier Bank and Trust Co
Charles H. Birdy
Tate
Hope, Ark
Hat School
University of Arkansas
Bossier Bank
W. L. Tate
Hope
Sue Ellen Wood
Texarkana
Tanks appear near Saigon in deep Viet Nam incursion
Reports from Saigon say Cortominiat tanks reached about 50 miles northwest of the city, in a deep penetration of South Vietnam. A U S Army advisory column and irregulars followed a convoy of three armored vehicles and a half dozen crewed units, with an estimated battalion of enemy troops nearby. The move signals a possible new enemy buildup along the Cambodian border, with armored forces seen farther south than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fietnaa
Saigon
Richard B. Russell
Sonata Armed Services Committee
Khe Sanh
George Esper
Associated Press
Wester Saigon
Cortiminiat
South Vietnarm
Alvilla
U.S
Warns on Public Road Dumping in Hempstead County
Judge Finis Odom reports repeated citizen complaints about trash and dead animals dumped on public roads and rights of way in Hempstead County. The article outlines penalties under sections 41-4207 to 44-4209, calls for reporting violations, and urges public cooperation to curb health hazards and protect property rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finis Odom
Hempstead
Hampstead
Aera Aeeaet
Odom
Afl
Also Mentioned on This Page
Greenwich Village
London
Julie Christie
Julie Andrews
Audrey Hepburn
Metropolian
AP News Digest
Mississippi
Feld
Charles Evers
Richard J. Daley
Illinois
House of Commons
Britain
Kenya
Israel
ULN
The
Star
Lanetarg
Rainbow Melodies
Patmos
University Graduate Center
Arkansas Game and Fish Commission
Novamaker
Ileld
Uwn Soc
Yy Ashdown
Bradley
Aylene Kaubla
Elsie Huckabee
Red River Vocational Technical School
Viving Powell
Nee Nall Turner
Hope High School
Henderson State College
Huckabee