Angles Need Straightening Yarborough Delaying The Lineup
Yarborough delayed a decision on entering the Democratic governor race after a Dallas press conference. He weighs staying in the Senate, rival Don Yarborough, registration figures, and the risk to credibility if he runs and loses. Lt. Gov. Preston Smith leads, with a complete lineup expected in February as plans unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Yarborough
Dallas
Washington
Don Yarborough
John Connally
Congress
Yarborough
Politicians trips abroad draw mixed reviews and scrutiny
A columnist notes reporter tone on GOP foreign travel. Governor Romney faces mixed press after visiting 12 countries in which he clashed with troops and officials over neutralization ideas. Senator Percy drew attention in Vietnam but raised questions on safety and judgment, while Fulbright and Kennedy resisted administration pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover Boys
Vietnam
Percy
Romney
Madison Avenue Boys
George Romney
Michigan
U.S
South Vietnam
Johnson
Marine Corps
Paris
London
South
Sen
Charles Percy
Illinois
J. William Fulbright
Robert Kennedy
Man in Pittsburg Joins Line-Start Tax Filing Feat
Frank Finley of Pittsburgh, a retired suburban school district manager, arrived early at an IRS office to be first to file a 1967 tax return. With no line present, the stunt drew mixed reaction as April draws near and others plan to delay filing. Some critics view the act as needless bravado. others see it as silly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Finley
Pittsburgh
Finley
Internal Revenue Service
April
IRS
Surging Budget Fears Outpace War and Riots in Public Mood
Surveys show far more people worry about making ends meet than about war or riots. In unprecedented prosperity, many feel the long shadow of the wolf approaching the door as household finances tighten.
France to share blame for tourist move crisis says Lawren ce
David Lawrence argues France bears substantial responsibility for the currency and trade tensions sparked by President Johnson's New Year measures. He notes France resisted supporting the dollar during Britain's pound devaluation and warns of broader economic readjustments as the United States limits investments and imposes import quotas while seeking cooperation among free nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General de Gaulle
United States
Johnson
Western Hemisphere
France
Britain
Wille
Anson
Ata
Plainman Pome Reflects on Social Blunders and Voting
The piece muses on trivial matters and social missteps in small towns while noting that a minority can feel powerful when it votes. It also jests about horse sense versus modern drivers, framing Dobbin’s successor as the car and its riders.
U S Ready For Talks On Halting Vietnam Bombing
Washington officials say President Johnson will treat Hanoi’s pledge to hold talks as a first step toward peace and halt bombing. Rusk signals a test halt with implicit time limits while Westmoreland warns a costly victory is not possible. Comments consider North Vietnam’s economic strains and potential UN diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
North Vietnam
Vietnam
Hanoi
U.S
Nguyen Duy Trinh
Dean Rusk
San Antonio
United States
Trinh
South Vietnam
Willam C. Westmoreland
State Department
Red
Thant
Ho. Chi. Minh
Memory Lane details bank voluntary program launch
A voluntary program began in November for staff at Citizens National Banks. Frank McLaughlin, near Pasadena State Bank in Pasadena, announced it to the staff on Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nde Pro- Mineeck
Frank McLaughlin
Pasadena State Bank
Pasadena
Citizens National ‘Banks
Dollar Crisis Visions From FDR to Johnson and Wilson
The piece argues for linking Franks Roosevelt to current dollar woes, portrays Johnson and Wilson as aligned with FDR, and contends Britain’s decline mirrors America’s. It cites Gordon at Omdurman, long imperial reach, and warns devaluation trends, trade deficits, and global pressures compromising U.S. security and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franks Roosevelt
Britain
America
Johnson
Harold Wilson
Fdr
Nes
Khartoum
Charles G
Gordon
England
el Mahdi
Omdurman
Nile
Farm Subsidy Editorial Echoes Rural Struggles
A guest editorial recounts an anecdote from two veteran farmers interviewed by a local broadcaster. Asked what they would do if they inherited a million dollars tomorrow, one would quit farming to fish, while the other would keep farming as if nothing had changed, highlighting stubborn economic pressures on U.S. agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Columbia
D.C
State
Rickenbacker on hippies and school failures
Eddie V. Rickenbacker comments on hippies and draft card burners with violent imagery. Dr. William Glasser notes schools stamp people as failures and educators must explain why some choose a path of loneliness, without magic cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie V.rickenbacker
William Glasser
McBRIDE's Turnrow Tunker on First Cost in Purchases
In this Chicago Tribune New York News style feature C. C. McBride explains why the initial price is not always the key factor in buying choices. He cites examples and humorous observations about households and public figures to illustrate value beyond upfront costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McBride
S . yTurnrow
Chicago Tribune-New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
With Him
David Lawrence
U.S. Treasury
Free World
Pepe EE
Steel Wrestling
Plainsman
Fox
Charles Kirtley
Dobbin
Andrew Tully
Ramsey Clark
West Texas
New Mexico
Avenue Q
Don Meredith
Dallas Cowboys
Donald
National Library
Golly
Pentagon
Bob Jones
Seagraves
Emerson
Britannia
India
International Monetary Fund
Hong Kong
Crown Colony
Red China
China
Russia
Europe
Austria
Walle
Wilson
Roosevelt
Mr. Johnson
C. C. McBride
Dear Turnrow Tunker
Lynda Bird
Charles Robb
Lyndon
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