Civil Rights Act Signed as step toward civilized society
Hank Greenspun reflects on liberty and the Civil Rights Act signed by President Lyndon Johnson as a pivotal move toward equality. He argues a civilized nation protects the least among its people and condemns the historic link between slavery and ignorance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon Johnson
Laxalt Announces Senate Run Amid Civil Rights Debate
Nevada politician Laxalt declares bid for U S Senate. He reflects on education as a path to equality, praises Peace Corps service, and contrasts with Marine Corps calls. He notes no opponent yet for Democrat Walter Baring and mentions possible Southern Nevada contenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laxalt
Walter Baring
Nevada
House of Representatives
Burns 7 000 Acres Fire Near Los Angeles
A wildfire in Dry Canyon within Angeles National Forest north of Los Angeles burned about 7 000 acres with a 21 mile perimeter. Crews faced hot conditions and wind as they worked toward containment. one smoke inhalation incident was reported and no structures were damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dry Canyon
Los Angeles
Angeles National Forest
Forest Service
Racial Barriers Tumble as Hotels and Cafeterias Open Doors
The Congress of Racial Equality tests the Civil Rights Act in Mobile and across the South. A barber shop in Mobile serves a Black man after paying $2, declaring the haircut good. Morrison's cafeterias announce they will serve Negroes in 41 sites across seven states. Thurmond accuses a Navy official of bias in hiring for government work. NAACP leader Roy Wilkins prioritizes voluntary compliance over courtroom action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Racial Equality
Herbert Shue
Mobile
Ala
Morrison's Cafeterias
South
J. H. Gibson
Washington
Thurmond
Navy
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh
Urban League
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
New York
Roy Wilkins
NAACP
Nevada Civil Rights Law Prompts Mixed Reactions Across State
Dissenting voices warn of few disputes as employers shift to non-discrimination policies. Assemblywoman Flora Duncan pushes for fair employment and public accommodations laws. El Capitan Restaurant Casino Hawthorne declares it will serve all customers, despite previous policies. NAACP officials foresee few problems but prepare for potential action if discrimination occurs. Local activists urge updates to state civil rights enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Capitan Restaurant
Hawthorne T Tat
Lindsay Smith
Nevada Equal Rights Commission
Reno
Eddie Scott
Sparks-Reno
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Scott
Johnson approves surge in temporary debt ceiling
President Johnson signs legislation raising the temporary debt limit to a record 324 billion dollars. The government faces about 312 billion in debt now as the older 315 billion ceiling set in October nears expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Las Vegas
Dana McKay
Secretarial College
Kelly Giki
Downtown
3Rd
Fremont
Foster's Shoes
Sam Dawson
Confidentia
Bartsas Realty. Inc. Realtors
E. Ookey
West
Charleston Heights
Call
Frank J. Sala
Rancho Square
Mercury
Deinmor
Bath
APTS
Cleveland
Sahara
CL Apts
Ron
Oxford
Nlw
Ivory Tower Apts
Sherwood
Cokeefe
Merritt
Riding Horse
Sodde, Bridie & Blanket Jie
OWENS
Henderson
Texaco
Lake Meoc Dr
Hank Greenspun
Senate
United States
Peace Corps
Sparks
William Galt
George Shaner
Clark County Goldwater Committee
Berkeley Bunker
Denver University Law School
Ormsby County
Jackie Ross
John R. Ross
Laxalts
Marine Corps
Mississippi
Congo
Africa
U.S. Forest Service
IN Canyon
Flora Dungan
Smith
Grant Sawyer
Paul Laxalt
Clyde Mathews
Advisory Committee On Civil Rights
State Equal Rights Commission
Pet Town
U.S.A
Beverly
Ray
Kathy Short
S. Industrial Road
Vernon L. Petersen
John Koontz
Petersen
Mason
Lyon County
Sunfoto
LBJ
UPI
Aray
Saunders
Las Vegas Blvd
Charleston
Maryland
P’kway
Sun