19 Jun 1965
Page 1
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Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1965
Page
1
Secretary W. Willard Wirtz argued against state right to work laws in a Congress statement. He warned compulsory unionism offers no job protection and could enable unions to bar workers. He warned federalized controls could curb state industrial competition, potentially prompting national conformity.
The piece argues that state legislatures raise taxes across sales income property liquor cigarettes and gasoline while Newsweek notes 70 billion will be spent by states and localities this year. It urges taxpayers to scrutinize government efficiency and spendthrift alike at all levels from local to federal.
The Wall Street Journal columnist notes a key Dominican counter-revolutionary figure in the junta holds a "Kleenex position" meaning useful yet disposable. The remark underscores precarious status amid geopolitics. Chattanooga Tenn. Times
Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon tells reporters in Sioux Falls that with Vietnam risk, now is the best time and place to resist the Communists. He warns delaying could impact Russo Chinese tensions and China's nuclear rise.
The Organization of American States aims to take temporary control of the Dominican Republic's economy amid a civil war. A provisional government would surrender revenue to the OAS, which would oversee budget spending while the US would inject at least $10 million monthly until recovery, with elections supervised by the OAS in six to nine months.
State Education Commissioner A W Ford urged county supervisors that separate but equal is dead and federal aid will be used to equalize educational opportunities across Arkansas. The $21 million program funds projects based on needs of deprived students and requires districts to earn their share, divided by counties by families earning under $2,000 annually.
The forecast calls for clear to partly cloudy skies today and tonight with no significant temperature change.
The piece traces Father’s Day origins from Mrs. Dodd of Spokane in 1910 to various claimed beginnings in Chicago and Washington, D.C. It notes the day’s purpose as expressing love to fathers or paternal figures and emphasizes the value of showing appreciation rather than commercial hype. It cites the evolving use of the term Father and quotes Phillips Brooks on helping a child.
In Olympia Washington an AP report finds 160 state employees driving state cars without valid licenses. One worker had no license and used a spouse's.
Milwaukee's John Anello says rock and tempo changes on car radios could calm or aggravate drivers. He recommends stations play softer music to ease traffic rage as pulsations may influence driving pace and mood.
Gov. Orval Faubus urged legislators to defend states rights during a 67 minute Southern Conference address. He criticized Chicago civil rights demonstrations provoking Little Rock headlines and condemned campus free speech protests at Berkeley. He defended Arkansas federal funding while opposing immorality atheism and communism.
Nine Arkansas cities receive American Automobile Association pedestrian safety plaques for 1964 efforts to save pedestrian lives. Cities include Little Rock, Fort Smith, Batesville, Camden, Fayetteville, Hope, Springdale, Stuttgart and Jacksonville. Frank M. Potter commends officials, police, and citizens for safer walking and driving courtesy statewide.
Republican Chairman Ray C. Bliss says Goldwater’s Free Society Association harms the party’s long term interests and could drain funds. He urges a united two party system and plans to channel funds to the national GOP, while Everett Dirksen warns against campaign fund drains.
Algerian forces move in as troops and tanks take positions at Ben Bella residence, airport, radio station, and key sites. Limited outside contact, witnesses report replacement of police, broken windows, and a brief disturbance before calm returns. Officials promise a communique. maid at residence denies knowledge.
The United States plans to send 16 000 to 21 000 more troops to Viet Nam bringing total U S personnel to 70 000 75 000. Secretary McNamara said nine combat battalions plus support units will arrive in weeks and Westmoreland may deploy troops if Vietnamese commanders request help.
The Associated Press began two way communication via leased Teletype between its New York foreign desk and the Saigon AP office. The system lets correspondent Malcolm W Browne and the Saigon staff send stories directly to the foreign desk for prompt transmission to AP members worldwide.
AP report from Mexico City argues Fidel Castro's influence wanes as a revolutionary force in Latin America. It cites Castroist pockets in the Dominican Republic, mixed signals from Havana, and shifts away from pro Chinese stances toward greater Cuban trade ties within Hispanic America. International pressures reshuffle allegiances amid Moscow Peking tensions and U.S. involvement in the Caribbean. Ernesto Guevara's mission to Peking is noted as part of shifting strategy.
Will Galloway, about 70, a Negro man living alone on Louisiana Street, died early Saturday as his large frame home burned down near the city limits. Reported by an L&A train crew, the Hope Fire Department found the house a total loss with the body in a bedroom and a coal oil lamp nearby.
Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky becomes South Viet Nam's youngest premier at 34, heading the eighth government in 20 months. He succeeds Phan Huy Quat who resigned after a dispute with Chief of State Phan Khac Suu amid religious opposition. The armed forces assume power with a civilian cabinet majority and a military Congress directs state affairs.
California researchers test inch long South American fish in rice fields to eat mosquito larvae as part of an insect control push. The rapid hatching eggs enable billions of new mosquitoes after flooding, and officials warn that without new methods the state faces continued disease risk.
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