Realism urged in Indian hunger aid and farming balance
The Johnson administration pushes realism in addressing India hunger with wheat aid and agricultural reform. The State Department backs 2,000,000 tons of wheat while urging India to reduce export crops and boost food production, with U S funding to ease economic shocks. Rep Poage and colleagues advocate shifting land from cotton to food crops and offering favorable terms for replacement fiber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Keepig
State Department
Russia
U.S
India
Texas
Bob Poage
House Agriculture Committee
Poage
West Texas
Liquor by the Drink Seen as Likely in Texas Reform Drive
Longtime observers doubt Rep J E Blaine of El Paso as the 60th Legislature moves toward a liquor by the drink law. Support grows from tourism and tax revenue advocates plus Citizens Committee for Tourism and Regulated Sale of Mixed Drinks. Church groups and critics warn prohibition remains, while debate centers on votes and practical implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Blaine
el Paso
Citizens Committee
R. W. Jablono
Wski Jr
Fort Worth
Texas Council of Churches Committee On Legislation
Losers In Bugging Fight Target Bobby Kennedy
The piece notes that FBI director J Edgar Hoover and Senator Robert F Kennedy are locked in a dispute over bugging. It suggests Hoover risks damage to his image in Senate hearings next month and hints liberals doubt his claim of limited knowledge about FBI microphone use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Robert F. Kennedy
Senate
Hoover
Kennedy
Bobby
GOP Has Neglected Answers To Grievances Of Voters
GOP leaders fail to translate the public mood into a unified opposition for the next two years. The piece argues Republicans show splintering factions, avoid addressing civil rights abuses, budget concerns, crime policies, and tax implications, delaying unity and clear alternative programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Johnson
Congress
Republican Party
Department of Justice
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Leadership Gap Critical in Vietnam War Coverage
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report a growing American presence in South Vietnam dominating decisions and their execution, despite official denials. The piece notes a widening leadership gap as U.S. influence shapes policy and action in the region.
Ford Foundation backs noncommercial TV plan to test satellite relay
Ford Foundation commits 10 million dollars to fund a pilot of noncommercial educational TV via a satellite system. The plan aims to relay programs to finance noncommercial networks and probe the future of TV amid criticism from rival interests. It argues cost savings and broader public service could reshape advertising and programming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Foundation
Communications Satellite Corp
Ford
McGeorge Bundy
Federal Communications Commission
Bundy
CBS News
Fred Friendly
A. T
New York Faces Sign Theft Crisis Delaying Traffic
The city reports 5,500 traffic and parking signs stolen in recent weeks, weighing six tons and costing $75,000. A private firm assists crews, with many signs ending up in junk yards triggering a formal investigation. If unchecked the trend may cause a serious traffic control crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lubbock
Nyc
Ways to Save Money Highlight Simple Frugal Steps
An editorial suggests ways to economize amid rising living costs. It notes avoiding unnecessary memberships like a President's Club can cut expenses by about $1,000. The tone is practical and aimed at readers seeking quick, tangible savings.
Taft promises Feb. 15 labor bill target in Senate
Washington reports Sen. Taft of Ohio says Republicans aim to have a compact labor bill ready for Senate consideration by February 15. Also noted are Bilbo plans for Christmas in Mississippi and UN atomic energy talks facing Russian objections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Taft
Ohio
Senate
Theodore G. Bilbo
I. Miss
Mississippi
Lake Success
N.Y
United Stas
United Nations Atomic Energy
Andrei A. Gromyko
Payroll Tax Gains Favor Across Cities and States
Washington faces a push for a city payroll tax as suburbs drain tax rolls. The piece argues metropolitan finances suffer when affluent commuters earn in the city but pay taxes elsewhere. It notes Washington lacks local elected officials to press for funds and highlights opposition from Maryland and Virginia lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Maryland
Virginia
Toward Safety Standards Warn of Gradual Auto Reforms
The Commerce Department outlines 1968 safety standards for cars, with simple fixes like two front head rests and elimination of winged wheel nuts. A collapsible steering post is not required, but energy absorbing steering will be mandated. Alan S. Boyd signals higher standards later, urging firmer action to save lives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Commerce
Alan S. Boyd
New Transportation Department
Arkansas Gazette
Poisoned Dogs Strike Lockney Across Town
A rash of dog poisonings in Lockney killed at least 68 dogs over three weeks, with poison fed via candy and meat across the city. Police issued a sharp warning and warned that perpetrators could face murder charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockney
Plainview
Soviet doctors urge self supporting hospitals in U S care
Two Soviet physicians propose patient funded hospitals to supplement government care in the United States. They note growing fee charged clinics for consultation and outpatient care, seen as offering extra attention from doctors. The shift appears more plausible amid talk of capitalist profits and U S reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Soviet Union
New York Times
Wall Street Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
David Lawrence
Jingle Bells
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Tokyo
South Vietnam
Evans
Andrew Tully
Ed Sullivan
Green Bay Packers
Madison Avenue
Saigon
Uncle Same
United States
Dalat
Vung Tau
Nguyen Cao Ky
Assembly
The
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Goodfellow
America