Prowler Trap Warns Beaumont Housewives
Beaumont readers are cautioned about a fake police caller asking personal home security questions. Do not reveal any details and instead call police headquarters to verify officer identity. The piece warns of a nation wide prowler pattern and urges caution with any such calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaumont
Texas
Duncan
Sergeant Smith
Weekend Warm-Up Forecast Across Arkansas
Weather outlook shows continued cold tonight then a modest warmup Friday with lows in the 20s tonight. Friday highs reach the 46 to 56 degree range in southwest and southeast Arkansas, with partly cloudy skies and regional overnight lows in the upper 20s to low 30s and highs in the 50s across the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Arkansas
Arkansas and Louisiana Weekend Forecast by Regions
Arkansas reports partly cloudy conditions through Friday with continued cold tonight. Lows in the 20s to low 30s and Friday highs in the upper 40s in the northeast and 30s elsewhere. Louisiana shows partly cloudy skies through Friday with cooler tonight and lows 35 to 45. Highs Friday 55 to 65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Louisiana
Senate OKs poll tax elections for Fort Smith Eureka Springs
The Arkansas Senate approved a House bill to let Fort Smith and Eureka Springs use the old poll tax system for one last election. It passed 32 to 0 with an emergency clause, effective immediately if Gov Faubus signs, due to litigation over voter registration forms. The cities would vote on the fourth Tuesday in February with the primary two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ermen
Senate
House
Fort Smith
Eureka Springs
Orval E. Faubus
Dan White
Roast on the Burner Sparks Urgent Call to HQ
The speaker instructs to tell the recipient the roast is burning and to call back immediately. Regardless of the number given, the instruction is to contact headquarters right away to report the issue. This conveys a sense of urgency and procedural follow up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Headquarters
Republicans press for access to absentee voter records in Arkansas
The Arkansas GOP pressed Clerk Wharton to allow four field men and four Republican women to photograph absentee records. Wharton refused, citing no proof of denial. Gov Faubus avoided meeting the seekers, calling it a publicity stunt. A theft at the clerk’s office involved an unlocked rear door and broken glass as voters’ records were examined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ton
Arkansas Supreme Court
GOP
Butt
Wharton
Orval E. Faubus
Crumley
Little Rock
Senate Okays Own Expense First Thing
The Arkansas Senate approved a 168600 dollar expenditure bill for this session in a 33 to 1 vote with Sen. Robert Harvey voting no. Several new measures were introduced including a driver training program funded by traffic fine hikes and a plan to elect four year mayors in certain first class cities. The session lasted 21 minutes before lawmakers adjourned to hear Gov Faubus inaugural address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
State Senate
Robert Harvey
Swifton
Harvey
Senate
Dan White
Fort Smith
Dan Sprick
E. L. Mosley
Camden
R. W. Launius
Judicial Retirement Fund
White
Siloam Springs
Nathan Gordon
Eureka Springs
House
Orval E. Faubus
U.S. Bombers Seen Escalating War Across Laos and Vietnam
Reports say U S air and sea forces conducted raids on supply routes from North Vietnam through Laos with American planes leading and Laotian pilots assisting. The South Vietnamese air force has yet to join these operations and radar directed 37 mm antiaircraft guns may be manned by North Vietnamese troops. Ambassador Taylor’s late November visit spurred talk of increasing the war to hit North Vietnamese support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
Laos
Maxwell D. Taylor
Saigon
Johnson
Robert S. McNamara
Dean Rusk
Taylor
U S Aid to Egypt and Indonesia Cut as Nasser Sukarno Rake
Administration officials say direct U S aid to Egypt and Indonesia is now small with no decision on continuation. President Johnson asked Congress for 3.5167 billion in foreign aid last year and received 3.25 billion. About two thirds funds go to economic aid and one third to military. A large portion exceeds 40 billion?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Johnson
Congress
Signs of Overbeaten Egg Whites in Cooking
A kitchen note explains that stiff dry egg whites lose gloss and develop small curdlike spots. When egg whites become dry they break down and deflate the air incorporated during beating.
Johnson State of the Union Prompts Business Optimism
Business leaders and economists respond to President Johnson's State of the Union, urging Congress to back standby measures, tax cuts, and public works funds to stave off recession. Unemployment drops to 4.9 percent in December, nonfarm payrolls rise by 350,000, automakers resume full production, and first quarter auto output aims higher. Strikes prevented further disruption.
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New York
Johnson
Congress
Donald C. Power
General Telephone & Telegraph Co
Bruce Gimbel
Gimbel Brothers, Inc
John
Johnson defers aid bill decisions amid split Congress
President Johnson seeks congressional guidance on a new aid package with a focus on military and economic assistance to Vietnam and other nations. The administration plans to present authorization later, while lawmakers debate splitting the program into separate bills or keeping it in a single package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Viet Nam
Latin America
Alliance For Progress
India
South Korea
Turkey
Johnson
J. W. Fulbright
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Thomas E. Morgan
Appalled at Naming of Mack Sturgis
Rockefeller criticized the Wednesday appointment of Mack Sturgis as street highway director calling it an approval of a multi million dollar road-building program with a man of limited experience. He cited Sturgis’ prior WPA road project work and 1962 head of the state Highway Commission right of way division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Winthrow Rockefeller
Mack Sturgis
Steet
Sturgis
Rockefeller
Works Progress Administration
State Highway Commission
Three Men Eligible for Fort Smith Postmaster
The Civil Service Commission lists Ralph Blair Ray Crain and John Boatright as eligible for the Fort Smith postmastership. The President nominates postmasters with Senate approval. Acting Postmaster Joe A Schmitzer did not apply for the $10 570-a-year position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fort Smith
Civil Service Commission
Ralph Blair
Rayr Crain
John Boatright
Senate
Joe A. Schmitzer
1964 Starts with Higher Steel and Construction Outlays
The report shows steel output rising 25 percent from 1963 to start 1964, with weekly gains to 2.62 million tons and 2,037,000 tons in early January. 1964 total steel output estimated at 126.8 million tons, a record above 1955. Construction activity December at an annual rate of 45.7 billion dollars, with 1964 total outlays at 65.9 billion, up from 62.5 billion in 1963. Durable goods shipments rose 2 percent in November to 37.6 billion while new orders fell 1 percent to 19.4 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Census Bureau
Novmeber
Commerce Department
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Save
Rephan
For Benefit of March of Dimes
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Indonesia
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Sukarno
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L8j
J. Gordon Dakins
National Retail Merchant's Association
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Federated Department Stores
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