Johnson hosts business leaders in East Room meeting
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report President Johnson convened the largest gathering of major business leaders in the White House East Room to urge restraint on prices and spending. Executives pressed questions on tax policy and inflation while officials watched for signals on budget cuts and investment plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pres Tert Johnson
Asetas
Ite
Jonson
White House
Uncle Sam
Dala
Proach Am
Congress
Josie
Sutney Weinberg
Stiver Investment House
Goldman. Sachs & Wout
Johnson
Ike
Johnsen
Tran
Ean
President
Walbars
Chesney Marin Charman
Federal Esserve Board
Aly Cate
Grossy
Murphy
Campbell Soup
Corci
Voting Promoters Responsible Registration Frauds Raise Alarm
State officials fear tampering by promoters during registration drives in Texas. Grand Jury evidence shows at least 68 aliens signed up during emergency seven day registration, many unclear of eligibility. San Antonio groups allegedly organized fraudulent forms, prompting calls to close legal loopholes before the 60th Legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Im Tesas
Charles G Davis
Lenis
San Antonio
San Antone
Mies
Areithpee Naw
Texas
Bexar County
Davis
Soviet Leaders Predict Slower Pace for Five Year Plan
The USSR plans a new five year program as Premier Kesvain says farm housing and consumer goods goals are modestly cut by 1 percent from Khrushchev era targets. He argues the economy is not far behind those aims while the party solidifies goals before the Soviet Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Alexit Kesvain
Nikita
Supreme Court Upholds Death Penalty Debate in Rape Case
A damaged excerpt discusses the US Supreme Court decision upholding a jury’s right to impose the death penalty in rape cases, referencing Alabama and Texas rulings. It notes concerns about repeating molestation history and the potential to apply capital punishment even if the victim is not killed. It mentions Clinton era comments and a 1880s case reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
fCraamal Aals
Clintons
US Supreme Court
Clinton
Parole Details Highlight Complexities Of Recent Court Action
Fragmented remarks describe a parole decision concerning an unnamed woman and discuss impacts on family, finance, and legality. The text references a bank heist, theft notions, and questions of signature validity amid broader social context.
Hats and Easter Bonnets Take Bold Washington Runway
A fashion columnist catalogs a parade of Easter hats with global influences and bold designs. Descriptions range from safari and remittance men styles to stove-lid shapes and ripple brims, with electric greens and pinks dominating the season.
Courts cite federal law in firemen strike ruling
The court based its decision on the Railway Labor Act and related statutes rather than the merits of the strike. It ruled the railroad walkout illegal for failing to complete required procedures and warned of fines and potential contempt for the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ranaway
Raurads
Airlines
Alexander Holtzhoff
US District Court
Nationadv
Jidse Holvett
Supreme Court
Railway Labor Act
Federal
UN Security Council faces Spain issue from Poland
Poland revealed plans to urge the UN Security Council to cut relations with Spain, signaling a looming clash over the Spanish question. The move arrives as global diplomacy focuses on the Spain matter and potential action by the UN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Poland
UN Security Council
Spain
Offhand Thoughts on Relationships and Honesty
The piece notes that harmony fades when one partner tries to fix the other and warns that friendly talk can ruin friendship. It recalls older times when men lacked money to hoard and suggests caution in handling faults and coins.
Red China isolation grows as world reels from policy failures
Ruth Montgomery argues Red China is isolating itself from the Communist world after defections by North Viet Nam and North Korea and widespread expulsion of Chinese diplomats. She questions Mao’s leadership, U S policy impact, and the balance between Vietnam war costs and domestic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Am Jeans
Diem
South Viet Nam
Red China
America
Red Chinese
Asia
Latin America
Europe
Indonesia
Ghana
Cuba
Algeria
Burundi
Dahomey
Central African Republic
Red Russia
North Viet Nam
North Korea
Communist Party Congress
Moscow
India
United Nations
Parking Credit Revolution Hits Small Towns
Reported in Greenville Mississippi a system using credit cards to pay parking tickets. Motors deposit funds at meters and receive a credit for fines, while police slip a pink slip to deduct fifty cents from the deposit, safeguarding against tow and overdrafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnedit
New Ho
New Altwing
Indiana
Polo Department
Greenville
Miss
Texas farms and ranches lead state economy in 1965 gains
Texas income from crops livestock and products reached 2 552 938 000 surpassing livestock sales and boosted by 198 307 000 in government payments The 1965 farm output placed Texas second to California and Iowa in farm revenue highlighting durable agriculture as a major economic pillar of the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
US Department of Agriculture
California
Towa
Fort Worth
McBride doubts tax plan and UFO committee power
Dear Turnrow Tunner argues congressional UFO inquiries lack clear jurisdiction and jokes that TV networks should decide. He questions tax increases to curb inflation, noting taxes go to the Federal Government while a bureaucrat can inject money into circulation, doubting the effectiveness of the theory.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
Buddha
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Evans
Burner Tyerson Geiger
Tevin
Toa Tumber
West Tapanns
Red Vogue
Andres" Tully
Africa
Ernest Hemingway
Tropics
David Lawrence
Hinanias
Pusgerty
Crosbie
Jenied
Ape
Certan
Wax
Railroad Union
Washington A
Austin
Grover Sellers
Coke R. Stevenson
Mukden
China
Changchun
Manchuria
Ruth Montgomery
Mao Tze-tung
Hitler
Castro
Sukarno
Black Africa
Russia
Japan
West Germany
Southeast Asia
Hye
Gop
Ben Catherine May
Palis
Viet Nam
O.C. McBride
Turnrow
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!