Reading of a 1963 1966 tax change error correction
A newspaper column corrects earlier notices on RFD subscription rate increases. It clarifies that the 22 year figure was mistaken and that the change occurred in 1963 for distant mail, with further postage rises in 1966. The piece discusses rising costs in newsprint and labor, government taxation as a driver, and critiques political reliance on tax hikes while noting cigarette tax effects reported by the Tobacco Tax Council. It ends with a caution about smoking and cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco Tax Council, Inc
Richmond
Woman Dies in Wynne House Fire
A 65 year-old Wynne woman, Tracye Conner, died when a two story frame house burned this morning. Police identified her as the sole occupant who lived alone. Firefighters arrived to find the blaze engulfing the home and spreading to the next door, quickly extinguished. Cause undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wynne House
Wynne, Ark
Wynne
Tracye Conner
This Party Was the Movingest This Party Was the Movingest
SEATTLE AP One of the movingest New Year s parties was held aboard the ferry Ilav hee by eight commuters on a one minute trip from Bainbridge Island. The event featured horsemakers paper hats candelabra and recorded music aboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Ilavhee
Bainsbridge Island
Snow Hits Wide Areas of Nation
Snow and sub zero cold swept much of the nation with hazardous conditions from the Great Plains to the Midwest and East. Record lows were set from New York to Maine, with temperatures plummeting in Burlington Vermont and Portland Maine, while driving warnings covered Wyoming to Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Great Plains
Midwest
Wyoming
Colorado
Kentucky
Tennessee
Rockies
Kansas
Appalachians
Plains
Great Lakes
Mississippi
New York
Maine
Burlington
Portland
Albany
N.Y
Wilkes-Barre
Baltimore
New Hampshire
Twin Mountain
White Mountains
Wanakena
Adirondacks
Reading
Philadelphia
China Counterfeiters Arrested in Saigon Cash Bust
South Vietnamese police said they arrested Chinese counterfeiters in Cholon Saigon and seized 250000 in fake U S five dollar bills along with printing presses and ink. The case is linked to a clandestine border network led by Communist authorities aimed at subverting Southeast Asian economies. several suspects were captured, and a death sentence was anticipated for the counterfeiters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press Saigon
U.S
South Vietnam
Cambodia
Laos
Cholon
Saigon
Daetaye
Anetung
Life Could Be Real Great in 68 If Man Doesn't Destroy View
AP reports a crystal ball forecast for 1968 detailing hopeful trends and quirks. It predicts continued unusual business, more jobs, rising poverty pockets with more coins, and a volatile political scene with Rockefeller and Johnson as candidates and humorous slogans. International shifts include de Gaulle’s resignation and CIA cricket funding rumors. On the U.S. home front, odd anecdotes portend a balmy year with humorous Hollywood plotlines and odd local incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oy Nas Bay
New York
Nelson A. Rockeefeller
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Norman Thom
Rocky
White House
Geo
Charles de Gaulle
France
Harvard
Churchill
Roosevelt
Mo Ee
London
Britain
CIA
Tennessee
Hollywood
Elizabeth Taylor
Brooklyn
Richard Burr
St. Louis
Chicago
Johnson to Name Okun as White House Economic Adviser
President Johnson plans to appoint Arthur M. Okun, a noted economist, as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, becoming the youngest to hold the post. Johnson also signed four bills on veterans benefits from the LBJ Ranch. He said the measures show concern for servicemen and the nation’s defense. He commented on reports that North Vietnam might seek peace talks if bombing stops unconditionally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San; Antonio
Tox
Prassient Johnson
Teddy
Arthur M. Qokun
Gardner
cAckMy
Attic Counsell
Okun
LBJ
America
Frances Lewine
Associated Press
San Antonio, Tex
Johnson
North Vietnam
United States
Lbj Ranch
Nguyen Duy Trinh
Washington
Congress
Repubicans
Senate
Southeast
ASTA
Murton Names Bishop to Warden Post in Arkansas
Murton named Bishop warden at Cummins Prison Farm replacing E. Bishop who resigned after two years. Smith placed in charge at Cummins when not on the farm and Robert A. Van Winkle named successor at Tucker. Murton to head state prison system, plans to attend board meeting in Little Rock and travel between Cummins and Tucker this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Ark
Thomas O. Murton
Tucker Prison Farm
Murton
E. Bishop
Mone Day
State Penitentiary Board
Bishop
Clay Smith
Johnson seeks tax, travel controls to curb dollar drain
President Johnson outlines a New Year plan to slash the balance of payments gap by 13 billion, calling for a 10 percent income tax surcharge, mandatory overseas investment controls, and travel limits. Officials warn of travel taxes and caps on dollars abroad while expanding exports to boost the trade surplus. The program aims to trim foreign outflows to 3.5 to 4 billion and reduce investment abroad from 5 to 4 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph R. Coyne
Associated Press
Weiter
Washington
Johnson
Congress
U.S
Henry H W. Fowler
Secretary of the Treasury
Johnson City
Tex
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Senate
House Economic Committee
Fowler
Micely
Dean Rusk
Nicholas Katzenbach
Europe
Asia
Eugene Rostow
Unders
Labor
W. Willard Wirtz
Pilot sought after plane fires on homes in Garden Grove
Police seek a pilot who buzzed two blocks of a residential area in Garden Grove California and fired three shots at houses. Residents reported a yellow light plane and heard three shots Monday. Two roofs were hit apparently by .38 caliber bullets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden Grove
Calif
Noe Kody
New Heart Operation in South Africa Third Such Transplant
CAPE TOWN AP Dr Christian Barnard led a five hour operation at Groote Schuur Hospital replacing a dying dentist’s heart with one from a man who collapsed and died from an oral hemorrhage. The patient’s condition was satisfactory and the new heart began healing on its own. The surgeon noted the operation went better than the first. The dentist Philip Biniberg was conscious and in very good condition. The donor was Clive Haupt, 24, who died after collapsing on Fish Hoek Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape. Town
South Africa
Christian No Barhard Amba
S&ynir
Louis ‘Waghkansky
Barnard
Ion
Washkansky
Philip Biniberg
Blasberg
Clive Haupt
Haupt
Fish Hoek Beach
Rockefeller Sets Legislature Meet February Fifth
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller announced February 5 as the date to call the General Assembly into a special session to consider the three blue ribbon study commissions. He aims for a two week session and at least 30 days notice for the call. The Constitutional Revision Study Commission presented its report as Cockrill Crank and other leaders attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ED Shearer
Little Rock
Winthrop Rockefeller
General Assembly
Rockefeller
State Constitutional Revision Study Commission
Constitutional Revision Study Commission
House
Sterling K. Cockrill Jr
Marion Crank
Foreman
State Legislative Council
All Around Town Highlights From Arkansas State Chamber
The Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce reports a record 277 new and expanded plants in 1967 with $163.9 million invested, up 4 percent from 1966 but down 10 percent in total investment. Hempstead Manufacturing and Hope Wire Products expand, creating six and ten new jobs respectively. Also notes United Daughters of the Confederacy meeting cancellation, end of hunting seasons, need for 1968 fishing licenses, unchanged hunting restrictions, no New Year’s baby at area hospitals, and a trash fire at Otis Williams home with no damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas State Chamber of Commerce
Kansas
Hempstead Manufacturing Company of
Hope
Hope Wire Products
Spelae Alto
Arkansas
Holiday traffic deaths fall below early forecasts
The New Year holiday traffic toll reached 335, below the 460 to 540 predicted by the National Safety Council. Weather and heavy snow kept some people home, while Chicago saw four deaths and five injuries in a car crash. An earlier incident near El Dorado, Kansas, killed three and injured eight. The council credited better driving behavior and cold weather for the lower total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Council
Dunreith
Ind
Marion Spreadsta
Associated Press
At & Pam
Drivera Feust
Sonny Persons
Carthuck Grashiny Chicago
Dallas
Tex
el Dorado
Kan
Firesien
North Hazel
King S
Howard
Two Killed on Arkansas Highways
Two people died in Arkansas road crashes during the 78hour New Year holiday period. Victims are 26 year old Dolan Martin from Glenwood and 17 year old Tommy Vernon Marcrum from near Pine Bluff. Martin died when his car crossed the center line and hit a two ton log truck two miles east of Norman in Montgomery County. The truck driver Daniel Price of Norman sustained minor injuries. Martin died in a two car crash inside Ping Bluff city units early Saturday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Arkansas
Dolan Martin
Glenwood
Tommy Vernon
Marcrum
Pine Bluff
Martin
Norman
Montgomery County
Delver
Daniel Price
Ping Blut City Urnits
Cease-fire Bloodiest of the War
George McArthur reports Saigon today marked the cease-fire as the bloodiest in the Vietnam War. A Viet Cong assault near Day Treng breached the truce, killing 23 American soldiers and wounding many, while U.S. air raids resumed on North Vietnam. Communist spokesmen claimed the truce was undermined by allied raids on populated areas, as casualties rose on both sides during the 48 hour New Year lull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George McArthur
Presa Weller
Black Virgin Mountain
Neal
Saigon
U.S
North Vietnam
Hanei
United States
Vicloda
Thia
Fludd
U.S. 25Th Infantry Division
Day Treng
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pread ‘Nes H. Weshue
Beach, Fla
Robert Salame
Coowger
The
Boston Rug Coy
Moon
Convair
Lunar
China
Southeast Asia
U.S. Treasury Department
Secret Service
AP News Digest
Liberia
Humphrey
the Star
Pat Clethypoe
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Town & Country
Toth Hospitals
Otis Williams