Johnson news conferences differ from Eisenhower and Kennedy
A James Marlow analysis notes Johnson holds news conferences on impulse with broad answers and little prep. He often answers many questions, turning press briefings into a platform for his ideas, but questions are limited. The Baker case looms as Johnson cites a gift and faces ongoing Senate scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
President Johnson
Johnson
White House
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Panama
Congress
Senate
Robert G
Bobby) Baker
Baker
Johnson and Baker
Reynold
Agenc
De Gaulle Rejects China's Demand For Split With Nationalists
Paris reports that President de Gaulle's government brushed aside Beijing's call for France to sever ties with Nationalist China. Alain Peyrefitte said no change in France's stance and noted France will name ambassadors with Red China within three months while keeping Chiang Kai-shek's government as the effective authority for Formosa. France signed a five year trade pact with the Soviet Union to begin 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
China
France
Charles de Gaulle
Alain Peyrefitte
Peking
Peyrefitte
de Gaulle
Formosa
Zinovi Petchkoff
Taipei
Chiang Kai-shek
Petchkoff
Chiang
Perrefitte
Red China
U. N
Security Council
Asia
Russia
Moscow
Valery G. d’Estaing
Soviet Union
United Nations
Foreign Office
Pioneer Oilman's Rites Scheduled
Funeral services for Waite Phillips, 81, noted Oklahoma oilman and philanthropist, are set for 2 p m Thursday at Westwood Memorial Park Los Angeles. Phillips, linked to Phillips Petroleum Co., built wealth through independent oil ventures and supported Boy Scouts. He died Monday at his Los Angeles home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Waite Phillips
Pioneer Oklahoma
Westwood Memorial Park
Phillips
Phillips Petroleum Co
Tulsa
Io Brothers
Frank
L. E. Phillips
Johnson Signs Notables Budget Cut Details
Evidence arrives that President Johnson cut the federal budget as the Budget Bureau releases the 1965 budget appendix. The 1,165 page document outlines every dollar of estimated government income and outlay and weighs over five pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Budget Bureau
Security Council Again Deliberates Kashmir Row
United Nations Pakistan accuses India of stirring tensions that threaten world peace while India denies the charge as the Security Council plans a Monday meeting to discuss the dispute over Kashmir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations, N.Y
U.N. Security Council
Pakistan
India
Kashmir
Chiang Outwits Mao as France Recognizes Peking
In Taipei, officials say Chiang Kai-shek has outfoxed Mao Zedong amid Paris recognition of Communist China. France will continue to recognize Taipei, while Peking delays ambassador exchange. South Vietnam rebukes Paris and bans French goods as Saigon weighs reunification efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taipei
Paris
Peking
France
South Viet Nam
United States
Saigon
de Gaulle
Viet Nam
Rockefeller fights extremists in California campaign push
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller travels by train with his wife to Los Angeles after a San Francisco stop as he rallies support for 86 California GOP delegates. He attacks right and left extremists and criticizes Barry Goldwater and President Johnson while naming Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel as California chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
San Francisco
Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
California
Johnson
Lower Market Street
Peacock Gap
Marin County
Golden Gate Bridge
Duncan Girl Attacker Still Sought By Officers
Three weeks after Tama Hallmark, 17, was stabbed and beaten on a Stephens County road near Duncan, deputies report no new leads. A composite drawing based on three Duncan High students’ descriptions has yielded nothing, with the case remaining wide open as investigators guard the lone witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tama Hallmark
Stephens
Duncan
Stephens County
Sheriff's Office
Tom Chapman
Oklahoma
Texas
Charles Burnaugh
Burnaugh
Duncan High School
Hallmark
0. R. Laminick
Oklahoma Bureau of Investigation
Gary Garrison
Garrison
Civilizations Fall More From Within Says Toynbee
The quote from Arnold Toynbee notes that 19 of 21 notable civilizations collapsed due to internal decay rather than external conquest. The piece urges emphasis on physical education as part of a basic school program, inviting readers to contact the President’s Council on Physical Fitness in Washington, D.C. 20548 for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President's Council On Physical Fitness
Washington, D.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawton Constitution
Chickasha
Chickasha-Lawton
Southwestern Turnpike
Oklahoma City-Lawton
Pioneer Oilman
Lawton
The
Lawton Morning Press
Mao
Spencer Moosa
Mao Tze-tung
Foreign Ministry
Red
King Merritt & CO. Inc
Roy N. Guzzle
Mer
Columbia—El
Lacy
Rocky
Tama
Oklahoma City St. Anthony’s Hospital
Elmo Hallmark
Clinton Dennis
Stephens County Sheriff's Office
Miss Hallmark
Arnold Toynbee
Advertising Council
Ab Z
Business College
Ft. Sill Blvd
National Sales CO
Smirnoff
Biraight Vodka
Guija
Geymin
STE. Pierre
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