Pueblo Crisis Stumbles Toward Settlement Stalemate
Two months after North Korea seized the USS Pueblo, talks at Panmunjom continue with no major shift in positions. U S officials resist apologies for a possible violation while Pyongyang demands a full confession and a pledge to stop espionage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
Panmiinjon
U.S
Dean Rusk
Kremlin
United Nations Security Council
International Red Cross
Panmunjom
Johnson
Critcerias Sapa
Washington
American Security Council
Credit courses in consumer credit use at big schools
The article argues for state senator led consumer credit education in colleges. It says students should learn how to use credit and when to avoid over expansion. The piece notes that adults who learned these lessons earlier could reduce bankruptcy risk from over extended credit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ott
Sears Ie
Men as airline stewards stir alarm in Civil Rights era ruling
An editorial warns of backlash after the EEOC ruling that banning sex discrimination in flight attendants violates the Civil Rights Act. It traces the change to Rep. Howard W. Smith and questions the impact on employment in traditionally female roles, urging readiness for protests and demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
EEOC
Howard W. Smith
Virginia
Kennedy Deception Accusations Shake Vietnam Policy Debate
A report outlines accusations that Senator Robert F. Kennedy offered to press President Johnson on renomination in exchange for altering U S Vietnam policy. It cites The Chicago Tribune calling the move a crude political Blackmail and notes Kennedy and McCarthy backing a withdrawal while Moscow Beijing aligned Hanoi blocks peace talks. The piece discusses how wartime decisions require unity and clear public messaging to avoid exploiting the war for political gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Chicago Tribune
Kennedy
Johnson
Defoe Clifos Anan Oe
Moscow
Peking
Hanoi
America
Southeast Asia
Eee Johnson
Austerity Reckoning Hits Johnson Fiscal Plan
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report on a shift among tax writers in Washington. They push for a total bracket tax rate revision and for spending cuts of about 7 billion, double Johnsons proposed reductions, signaling growing pressure from European central bankers for a tougher fiscal stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
Washington
Capitol Hill
White House
Mills
Ways and Means Committee
Congress
Fiscal Job Mishandled Washington Opinion Piece
Andrew Tully analyzes the gold crisis and argues Congress and the Johnson administration mishandled fiscal policy. He criticizes tax loopholes for oil and gas, calls for broader tax reforms, and warns that inflation and monetary instability threaten the United States with potential political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie de Gaulle
United States
Johnson
Congress
Iss
Washington
Bobby Kennedy Too Smart to Be President, Says Column
Henry J. Taylor argues Bobby Kennedy is brilliant yet foolish, outsmarting himself. He cites Kennedy’s stance on Lyndon Johnson, the 1964 New York Senate race, foreign policy missteps from Bay of Pigs to Vietnam, and a leftward political strategy that undermines his presidential viability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
United States
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Dallas
Johnson
Mr. Johnson
LBJ
Biltz
Senate
New York State
Lyndon B. Johnson
Tapid
Bobby Kennedy
New York City
Frank O'Connor
Jimmy Breslin
RFK
Bay of Pigs
Indonesia
U. S
Southeast Asia
Saigon
Vietnam
University of Chicago
South Africa
George C. Wallace
Senator McCarthy
Senator Kennedy
McCarthy
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
The
Provisional Jewish Government to Start May 16 in Palestine
Palestine Jews announce a provisional government will take over May 16 as the British mandate ends. Truman activates the Taft-Hartley act to curb a coal strike. A Brooklyn Democratic leader says local clubs will back Eisenhower. Citizens National Bank introduces talking checks to deter alterations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labbock
Jerusalem
Palestine
Holy Land
Washington
Truman
New York
Brooklyn
Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Automobiles Boost Mileage and Paycheck Realities
A Knoxv ille News Sentinel note quotes Hugh Allen on faster cars delivering more miles per payment. A Grand Rapids Press columnist Roger Allen observes that raises no longer raise standard of living, only withholding grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Allen
Knoxville News Sentinel
Roger Allen
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Youth at NH primary could energize politics
Guest editorials urge renewed focus on young voters in the New Hampshire presidential primary. The author argues fresh, disciplined youth can invigorate campaigns, sharpen understanding of national needs, and combat dull or destructive movements during a crucial political moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
el Paso Herald-Post
Tax paid billion funds add to federal budget
Augusta Chronicle notes that spending a billion dollars at a rate of $100 per day would last about 274,000 years, with thousands still remaining after that period. The column reflects on the vast size of a billion in public finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
Washington
Congress
Treasury
Capitol Hill
Swollon
Augusta
Chronicle
Turnrow Tunker Warns on Bank Borrowing and Congress Travel
O C McBride jokes that farming is easier with labor-saving gear but still requires bank loans. He riffs that House members vote themselves 13 government paid round trips yearly, predicting voters may topple them after the next election. McBride's Turnrow Tunker syndicated by Tribune-New York West.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asia
David Lawrence
Pretender
Fai
HE Tribune
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Novak
Andrew Tully
Johnson Administration
Taxation
Rep
Wilbur D. Mills
Arkansas
House
Henry J. Taylor
Citizens National Bank
O. C. McBride
Turnrow
C. McHride
New York West
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