Consumerism and regulatory push span president's address
The piece surveys the rise of consumerism as a political force, outlining Kennedy and Johnson era proposals for truth in lending, stricter real estate and gas pipeline rules, and audits of welfare plans. It notes potential opposition from industry and labor while stressing that the president aims broader protections in commerce. It also reports on Sir Alec Douglas Home and Mick Jagger in brief international notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aout
Louisville
Courier
Missing employer leaves aerospace workers in limbo
In Los Angeles a group of seven workers plus Warren Davidson, drawn by a Orlando advertisement and a $6 million federal contract for a nuclear engine, cannot locate Mara Laboratories Inc or their employer. They paid for homes and moved from Florida, some with payless weeks and no salaries, while two have found work elsewhere and all depend on borrowed money. An FBI inquiry shadows the case as the workers seek back wages and validation of their contracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
Aerospace
Florida
Los Angeles
FBI
California
Canoga Park
Orlando
Cape Kennedy
Newhall
van Nuys
EKU seeks tax exemption for student workers in Richmond
Regents of Eastern Kentucky University ask Richmond to exempt student part time workers from a 1 percent payroll tax. President Robert R. Martin said about 1,200 students hold jobs producing roughly $492,000 yearly, noting the aid helps students stay in school while most earn $8 to $10 weekly under a federal program for low income families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Regents of
Eastern Kentucky University
Richmom
Robert R. Martin
Jokes On Sex Are Not Clearly Funny Says Psychologist
Los Angeles AP. Dr. Robert Priest of USC analyzed hundreds of anti female and anti male jokes. He found reactions did not follow gender lines, with women disliking the male age joke as men did. Studies suggest conflicts in daily life may be driven by stronger group forces than division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Priest
Jack
Priest
CIA Spending Secrecy Outlined in 1949 Law
AP report outlines the 1949 CIA Act granting the director authority to spend funds without standard legal controls and report to no federal department. It notes CIA secrecy, independence to the President, and limited disclosures to a Congress subset amid postwar intelligence expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis Gulick Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
CIA
Congress
Republic
Armed Services
State Department
Office of Strategic Services
Defense
Six Civilians Die in Vietnamese Shelling Incidents
U S Command reports six Vietnamese civilians killed and 26 wounded by American artillery in Dinh Tuong province Trung Luong village. Separate shells hit a village near Xuang Loc killing five and wounding 24 with boats destroyed. Lang Vei bombing by unidentified aircraft also under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Wheeler
Saigon
U.S
Sampang
Lang Vei
Mekong Delta
Dinh Tuong
Trung Luong
Xuang Loc
Clearange
White House memories shared by ex inmates and kin
A group including Margaret Truman Barbara Eisenhower and other survivors recalled life in the White House spanning 62 years. They recounted pranks at presidents rooms, stories of Eleanor Roosevelt and Grandmere, and moments from entertaining Congress during a Johnson administration reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Washington
Margaret Truman
Harery Truman
Margaret
New York
Clifton Daniel
Barbara Eisenshower
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Charles Phelps Taft
Cincinnati
William Howard Taft
Bob
Robert A. Tatt
Dall
Franklin D. Roosevelt
van H. Seageraves
Poppa” Roosevelt
Grandmere
Eleanor
Barbara Eisenhower
Mamie
Denver
Barbara
Since This Nation Was Founded American Music Chorus
A reflective piece on American music and its worldwide reach, praising hearing as the key to appreciating sound. It highlights Beethovens mind hearing, cites Oscar Thompsons view of American music as a patchwork of cultural threads, and recounts Hope Arkansas February events. It notes local leaders Talbot Feild and his wife, the Friday Music Club, and lists club presidents from inception to recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beethovan
Oscar Thompson
America
Hope
Arkansas Music
Arkansas Music and Music
Talbot Feild
Hope Music
Feild
Music Lovers’ League
Feilds
Texarkana
Pianists’ Club
Friday Music Club
Ralph Routon
C. C. McNeill
J. C. Carlton
F. L. Padgett
Dick Watkins
Hendrix Spraggins
B. W. Edwards
B.C. Hyatt
Oliver Adams
Municipal Aid Bill Heads to Courts in Arkansas
Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller questioned the timing of the veto and enrollment of the municipal aid bill. Dispute centers on whether the bill was delivered Feb. 20 or Feb. 21 and vetoed Feb. 28. Rockefeller criticized the secretary of state's reliance on attorney general's opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Winthrop Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Kelly Bryant
Senate
Bryant
Communion Is Planned Every Week
Bishop Robert Brown of Arkansas announces weekly Holy Communion and urges Episcopal clergy to follow. A new law makes it legal to give intoxicants to minors, prompting Luther Church pastors in El Dorado and Crossett to plan to keep using wine. St Mary’s Episcopal Church in El Dorado expresses disbelief and says authorities will not pursue clergy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little “Ockav
Robert Brown
Epscopal
Arkansas
Luther
el Dorado
Crossett
Gary Arp
Rafard MacClean
St. Mary's Episcopal Church
Legislative Prayers Spark Protests in New Mexico House
In Santa Fe the New Mexico House faces annual prayers from chaplain Rev. William E. Crews described as a "lobby for God." The sermons prompt occasional protests and committee referrals, with prayers urging legislators to balance taxes, welfare, and fiscal responsibility while invoking religious guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa FE
N.M
New Mexico
House of Representatives
William E. Crews
God
Christ Jesus
Arkansas House Backs Legalized Gambling in Hot Springs
The Arkansas House approved a Senate bill allowing private gambling clubs in Garland County with four clubs max, each 15,000 residents, and eight percent of gross receipts to the state. Gov. Rockefeller said he would not sign the measure under any circumstances, signaling possible public opposition. Representative Ray S. Smith described clubs as exclusive, akin to country clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert L. Shaw
Little Rock
Ark
Hot Springs
Arkansas House
Winthrop Rockefeller
Senate
House
Rockefeller
Garland
Ray S. Smith
Comparison of Bomb Statements
In Washington, a Kennedy Senate speech contrasts with President Johnsons letters and news conference remarks on North Vietnam bombing. Kennedy says bombing may slow flow of men and supplies but cannot end the war and could prolong it. Johnson notes heavy American casualties yet argues aerial pressure, not sole action, would not end the war. He also suggests halting bombardment to test Soviet sincerity and push for negotiations within a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Vietnam
Robert F. Kennedy
D-N.y
Senate
President Johnson
Kennedy
North
Johnson
Kosygin
Bookmobile Schedule Reads City Route Times
March 7 routes include Guernsey School Whitney Grocery McNab Burson Home Patmos School Patmos Community Bodcaw School Williams Grocery Brockman Hill Meg Home Falcon Shower Springs March 8 features Bodcaw Williams Brockman Hill Meg Home Shower Springs March 9 includes Carlton Home Laneburg School Cale School with times listed for each stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guernsey
Whitney Grocery
McNab
Burson
Patmos
Patmos Community
Bodcaw School
Williams Grocery
Brockman Hill
Meg Home
Falcon
Shower Springs
Carlton
Laneburg
Cale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alex H.W
Associated Press
Alec Douglas Home
United States
Vietnam
Alec
London
Mick Jagger
Rolling Stone
The
Ballet
Jagger
Marianne Faithful
Royal Opera House
Covent Garden
Coast Guard
North Atlantic
Warren Davidson
Mara Laboratories, Inc
University of Southern California
Mary Anita Laseter