Alley specials and marketing lessons from hardware stories
Editors recount alley specials sold below wholesale in a Beach Street hardware row. Some items, later valued, included a brush cleaner that avoids mineral spirits and a compound for sparkling aluminum frames. Poor advertising and high price hindered sales despite usefulness. Public attention urged via advertising to boost large-volume efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beach Street
Daytona Beach
Fla
De Gaulle Visit Seen Shifting Balance in Europe
Moscow reports suggest Charles de Gaulle's 11 day Soviet tour may have advanced Soviet aims more than Paris. France will withdraw from NATO military arm, easing USSR influence. De Gaulle praised the Soviet Union as peaceful, boosting Communist sentiment and French support for Soviet policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Coleman
Moscow
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
Paris
France
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
U. S
Europe
Soviet Union
Communist Convention Was Pitiful
Washington AP reports the U S A Communist party held its first convention since 1959, portrayed as a pitiful, aging gathering of 213 delegates and 42 alternates from 36 states. The piece notes infighting, mild tones on Vietnam, and aims to attract youth amid a fractured global Communist movement and a prosperous, self-satisfied American society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communist Party
U.S.A
New Left
Congress
Courts
FBI
Changing Times
American Communist Party
New York
Gus ‘Yall
Hall
Oldsters
Viet Nam
Europe
Franklin D. Roosevelt
America
Sisters Retiring After 78 Years at Southwestern Bell
Mary Anita Laster reports a July 1 dinner at Hope Country Club honoring Lena Maryman and Fay Moody for combined 78 years with Southwestern Bell. Maryman served 37 years since 1929 in Hope in roles from Operator to Day Chief Operator. Moody began in 1925 and held posts including Operator and Central Office Clerk. Gifts included orchids, jewelry, Life Membership in Telephone Pioneers. Dignitaries from Hot Springs, Little Rock, Ft. Smith, Houston, Sulphur, Rogers, Blytheville attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Anita Laseter
Hope Country Club
Lena Maryman
Fay Moody
Southwestern Bell Telphone Company
Maryman
Southwestern Bell
Hope
Moody
A. W. Kurrus
Hot Springs
Hach
T. Mallory
Little Rock
Arkansas
Telephones Pioneers of America
Violet Clark
Alice Kate Baker
Louise Fowler
Ft. Smith
Houston
Tex
Sulphur, la
Rogers
Blytheville
Ozerk Murder Charge Filed in Arkansas Case
Donald Wayne Wallace 22 of the Graphic Community north of Ozark is charged with murder in the slaying of 71 year old Andy Doss of the Fern Community. Wallace was arrested Wednesday near Huntsville after Doss was found shot to death Tuesday. Prosecutor Jack Yates filed murder charge with September trial slated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ozark, Ark
Donald Wayne Wallace
Here
Andy Doss
Wallace
Huntsville
Bob Pritchard
Pritchard
Jack Yates
Sal
Arkansas Soldier Killed in Vietnam
Pfc. Carl Ricky Hutson, 20, of near Clarksville, was killed in action in Vietnam. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hutson of Spadra, reported that a Defense Department telegram informed them he died from small arms fire during a combat mission Tuesday. Hutson had been in Vietnam since April 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarksville, Ark
Carl Ricky Hutson
Clarksville
Viet Nam
Horace Hutson
Spadra
Here
Defense Department
Hutson
Practicing for the Game Ends in Crichton’s Army Switch
Canadian born Captain Thomas K Crichton 35 resigned his captain’s commission in the Canadian airborne infantry to join the U S Army Special Forces the Green Berets He was approved for Special Forces training after a year in Viet Nam as an operations officer with Canada’s delegation to the International Control Commission Crichton is single and now heads to a new wartime role
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
FT. Knox
Viet Nam
Canada
International Control Commission
Foreign Aid Chief a Very Hard Worker
William Gaud, nominated to head the U S foreign aid program, works 11 hour days and reads all night. He captains a 32 foot sailboat named Content and plans no policy changes upon taking over the Agency for International Development from David Bell. Gaud emphasizes continuing aid to assist developing nations amid rising expectations and duties of both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William
Gaud
Johnson
Content
Gauld
David E. Bell
Agency For International Development
Bell
Ford Foundation
Yale
Johnson Hits Power Politics in Arkansas Gubernatorial Race
Newport Arkansas AP Jim Johnson charged that Governor Faubus backers manipulate the Democratic gubernatorial race to deny him victory. He attacked Holt Hays and Alford, claiming all three are runners backed by the state power structure to force a runoff against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Ark
Jim Johnson
Orval Faubus
Johnson
Frank Holt
Brooks Hays
Dale Alford
Faubus
Itie
Decision to Step Up War Not Easy One
AP News analysis of President Johnson's choice to authorize bombing of North Vietnam bases near Hanoi and Hai Phong. The piece contrasts public opinion with leadership duty, noting polls fell from 63 to 46 percent and stressing the president's obligation to act in national interest despite unpopularity. It cites Churchill on avoiding poll dependence and explains the roles of Congress versus the presidency in national decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Washington
Johnson
Hanoi
Haiphong
Secretary of Defense
Robert S. McNamara
South
China
White House
Viet Nam
Winston Churchill
Congress
Four American Planes Shot Down Friday over North Vietnam
Saigon Vietnam Friday four U S planes were shot down over North Vietnam. One aircraft ditched at sea and was recovered. The rest were seen parachuting but enemy fire prevented rescue. all were listed as missing in action. Air units flew 42 missions that day targeting a fuel dump near Dong Hoi, with smoke rising afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
U.S
North Viet Nam
Dong Hoi
Air
Army Wanted Bombings Much Earlier
AP reports civilian decision makers lagged in authorizing strikes on Haiphong oil depots near the port. Joint Chiefs urged hitting 40 percent of North Vietnam storage to disrupt wartime truck traffic to the South. Civilian leaders feared civilian casualties and risk to ships. McNamara cited increased enemy truck movement and better infiltration routes as incentives for strikes. Saigon officials noted road expansion in 1965 to support supply lines prior to rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred.s. Hoffman
Washngton
Haiphong
Joint Chiefs
South Viet Nam
Soviet Union
John P. McConnell
Air Force
Senate
Defense Su
Johnson
Viet Nam
Joint Chiefs of Staff
State Department
Hanoi
Red China
Robert 5. McNamara
U.S
Saigon
Tans
Resigns P and R Position from Arkansas Commission
Julian James of Jonesboro resigns from the Publicity and Parks Commission in Arkansas. Governor Orval Faubus said James, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, submitted his resignation on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Julian James
Jonesboro
State Publicity and Parks Commission
Orval Faubus
James
Pakistan and China Cooler Charm Marks Shift in Ties
Premier Zhou Enlai left Rawalpindi after a day and a half visit marked by signals that Pakistan China relations may be cooling. At a farewell banquet President Ayub Khan voiced desire for friendly world relations, while Zhou suggested Pakistanis were pro Chinese despite government sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rawalpindi
Pakistan
IAP
Chow Ba-lal
China
Peking
Chou
Avad Khan
United States
Ars
Kennedy backs fair Saigon vote as path to peace
In an exclusive interview Sen Robert F Kennedy argues for a civilian government elections in South Vietnam supervised by the ICC or UN. He warns escalating bombing hinders peace talks with North Vietnam and China and urges U S restraint and expanded aid to Africa. He also discusses Europe troop levels and potential Sino Soviet talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert I
Kennedy
Viet Nam
China
Othr
Europe
Jack Bell
Washington
Robert F. Kennedy
Johnson
Hanoi
Haiphong
United States
Southeast Asia
Associated Press
International Control Commission
Canada
India
Poland
Africa
U.S
Soviet Union
South Viet Nam
United Nations
ICC
Tooth Sinker Has Retired
SEATTLE AP Staff Sgt. Black Jack Argo a 150 pound black panther mascot for an Army unit from Ft. Lewis Washington has retired. Argo was turned over to a 700 here and once was busted to private for growling at a commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle, Wash
Black Jack Argo
Argo
Ft. Lewis
Wash
Army
Demos Fear War to Cost Politically in Congress
Veteran House Democrats fear the Vietnam War will cost the party more than the off year average in November elections. With 63 Democrats from the 1964 class, concerns grow over district losses and overall impact on margins amid intensified bombing and a sobering New York primary result. Longtime members cite potential losses ranging from 20 to over 50 seats if districts mirror the war mood and dove candidates gain traction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl P .Leubsdorf W. Gton
House
Althot
Leonard Markstein
Viet Nam
Edna Kelly
Abraham J. Multer
Vietnam
Strikers Back on the Job at GE Plant in Jonesboro
In Jonesboro Arkansas more than 600 GE specialty motors workers returned to work after a strike ended Wednesday. Details of the settlement were not released but plant manager Frank Gamiec cited constructive negotiations between management and labor. The strike began last Thursday over unsettled grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro, Ark
General Electric Co
Specialty Motors
Frank Gamec
UNC senior receives diploma by mistake
Ed Cover, a University of North Carolina senior, was mailed his diploma early though he was not slated to graduate until fall. Officials say the diploma was sent in error and requested its return. Covert plans to return it, noting he finally understands what he is doing after four years of wandering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Hill
N.C
Ed Cover
University of North Carolina
Covert
Enos
Sinatra Case All Settled
Beverly Hills district attorney closed the case involving Frank Sinatra and Frederick R. Weisman after Weisman declined to file a complaint. Weisman alleged Sinatra punched him, but Ackerman said no complaint would be issued and the matter is closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
Frank Sinatra
Harold J. Ackerman
Sinatra
Frederick R. Weisman
Weisman
Miners Die in Dust Blast at German Coal Shaft
Seven miners killed in a dust explosion inside a 400-foot-deep coal shaft near Wann eickel Germany. Twenty three others were hospitalized with burns and gas poisoning as a result of the blast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanna Eickel
Germany
Mini Fi
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Silas Snow
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ASTC
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Snow
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Ozerk
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