Texas Lenders Eye State Student Loan Plan
A Texas proposal mirrors the federal NDEA loan scheme with a four thousand dollar cap and about four percent interest. The plan would create a state fund to cover tuition and related costs for public and private college students, backed by a constitutional amendment requiring voter approval. The aim is to curb brain drain by keeping Texas students in state schools while guarding against lax collection practices and interagency buck-passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Office of Education
Texas
NDEA
House
Constitutional Amendments Committee
Legislatiay
Irsus
Detade
Senate
Hidden Military Installations Span the South and Southwest
Kenneth Dixon tours the South and Southwest to show how many military installations dot the region from Virginia to New Mexico. Guards at gates, strict security, and limited information shape public perception while local personnel quietly attest to confidence in U S missile and space programs amid rumors of a missile gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
West Virginia
Tennessee
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
New Mexico
Washington
Public schools debate funding for teacher training in sports
A proposal to divert federal education funds to Chicago teachers for graduate courses in karate, judo, boxing and foot racing is discussed amid reports of 57 assaults by students in 1964, a teacher shortage of 5,000, and over 50,000 students needing psychiatric treatment. Illinois’ ample woodlands are noted as a source of switches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Stout
Texas Senate corrects wording on Johnson tribute
The Texas Senate caught an error in a resolution congratulating Lyndon B. Johnson on becoming president. The document originally called him the first native-born son of Texas, not the first native-born resident, and was corrected to reflect the proper wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Senate
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Ike
Inflation Clouds Hover Over Sunny US Economy
Bruce Biossat notes inflation remains constrained in 1964 amid Johnson administration claims of price stability. Despite mild 1.2 percent annual gains, experts warn a rise beyond 2 percent could trigger panic. Factors include demand softening, ample supply, and idle capacity. Wage agreements affecting 1.5 million workers loom as steel and aircraft sectors brace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
S &C
Costa
Romney Eyes 1968 White House Bid Warns Regulars
Evans and Novak report Gov. George Romney plans a 1968 presidential run while seeking to prove GOP loyalty. He reshuffles staff, plans Lincoln Day speeches in multiple cities, and may recruit advisers to win over party regulars. Romney emphasizes private initiative over government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Mich
George Romney
Romney
White House
Barry Goldwater
Wilfred Marriott
Washington, D. C
Marriott
Richard van Dusen
Detroit
van Dusen
George Hinman
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Second
Marria
Ellie Peterson
Debts of Europe and U S gold policy debate
A U S columnist argues the United States bears the long term costs of World War I and II debts of European nations. He cites France Britain and others with unpaid sums and warns gold reserves shrink as officials eschew creditor duties. He urges Washington to push Europeans to pay and to reverse gold outflows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
New York Federal Reserve Bank
America
France
Paris
de Gaulle
Eic
Britain
Germany
Italy
Spain
Holland
Johnson
U.S
U S Says Buddhist Movements in Vietnam Infiltrated by Viet Cong
Barry Zorthian, head of the US Information Service, declares Buddhist demonstrations in Saigon are manipulated by Viet Cong with Buddhist leadership's consent. He cites captured Viet Cong documents showing plans to intensify religious opposition and notes monks who cannot recite prayers. He also says Buddhists seek influence over government, not a state religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
United States
South Viet Nami
Barry Zorthian
United States Information Service
Zorthian
Viet Cong
Documenta
Zorthien
Diem
Red Army advances near Berlin on 73 mile front
The Red Army pushed to the Oder east bank on a 73 mile front and captured Zellin 32 miles northeast of Berlin as Soviet troops reportedly crossed the water barrier on the west bank. VA to inspect sites for a West Texas 250 bed hospital with nearly two million dollars requested. bids from several towns. First Lt. Edythe McDonald of Lubbock earns Bronze Star for service in Belgium with the 44th Evacuation Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Red
Oder River
Zellin
Berlin
West Texas
L. A. Warren
Edythe McDonald
Lubbock
Belgium
Meat import labels spark Arkansas debate in Senate
An Arkansas Senate panel approved a bill by Senator Rob Douglas to require maps or signs on imported meat in stores to curb foreign meat. Critics call it protectionist and warn of retaliatory limits from South America, arguing the measure is special interest legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Agriculture Committee
Rob W. Douglas
Texarkana
Arkansas
Douglas
Christian D
Buddy) Finkbeiner
Little Rock
Senate Culture Committee
Argentina
Paraguay
House
Senate
Assembly
Agriculture Committee
The
Arkansas Gazette
East Texas Chamber Extends Tourist Exhibits Nationally
The East Texas Chamber of Commerce promotes its tourist exhibits at national shows in Houston San Antonio Kansas City and Chicago. Chairman Charles F Hawn Athans says over a million travel minded people will view the 1965 displays. The Ti county region highlighted by the guide features scenic recreational and historical attractions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Texas
Texas
Dallas Morning News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lion State Fund
Lic
Henry Grover
Kenneth Dixon
Las Cruce
N. M
Washagon
aThey
Bruce Biossat
Council of Economic Advisers
Boston
Hartford
Michigan
Barry Goldware
Goldwater
Richard Nixon
Pennsylvania
William Scranton
Nixon
Scranton
Pennsylvania Avenue
George
Evans
Andrew Tully
Aimanti
Lubbock Morning Avalanche
Dallas
Howard Burnish
Texas Unit Corp
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