The President and Alabama Personal Involvement Concerns
The View from the White House notes that President Johnson faces heavy demands and personal involvement in Alabama civil rights disturbances. Critics warn his direct announcements and questions to Mrs Liuzzo's husband risk overexposure, while supporters argue deep engagement is needed after his Joint Session address. The debate centers on whether this personal touch helps or harms his effectiveness and influence over civil rights progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Alabama
Johnson
Ku Klux Klan
Viola Gregg Liuzzo
FBI
Klan
Liuzza
Congress
Living life over memories and foresight
A columnist muses on whether people would choose to relive childhood or youth if given a second chance. He argues hindsight often confirms that decisions made in youth reflect the best choices available at the time, suggesting life is best lived one day at a time.
Third Step Taken 80 FAR Sent To Governor
The Texas House approved the third step toward the Texas Tech Medical School on Monday in Austin. Debate by the Amarillo delegation over two Senate amendments preceded the vote, sending the measure to Governor Connally for final approval. If he concurs, the fourth step follows as the legislature continues toward the designated site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Tech Medical School
Austin
House of Representatives
House
Amarillo
Senate
Owever
Connally
Pilots and Space Rendezvous Stir Auntie in Washington
Ruth Montgomery recalls Gemini flight news in a witty exchange with her Auntie. The aunt questions human pilots in space, mocks automatic controls, and quips about space germs and future moon landings. The dialogue highlights skepticism toward manned spaceflight and space romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grissom
Young
Laughing at Ourselves May Save Humanity in Galveston
Kenneth Dixon argues humor at collective self mockery can bind society, citing a UTMB medical staff show that skewered doctors, administrators, and grants. The audience, mostly medical, roared through ribbing of sacred cows, proving laughter as a social solvent.
Naval base plan strains Manila Washington talks
ROWLAND EVANS reports that in the Philippines Mindanao base talks with the United States center on a kis key naval installation financed by Washington and run by Manila. The Macapagal government fears Indonesian incursions and Sukarno’s objections risk harming U.S.-Indonesia ties and regional stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Liberal Party
Macapagal
Mindanao
U.S
Washington
Uncle Sam
Philippines
Dean Rusk
U.S. Defense Department
Cold Look at France and De Gaulle War Debts
Andrew Tully casts a sharp eye on France’s Charles de Gaulle and his push to de-emphasize the dollar and gold standard. He notes France owes the U S about 6.4 billion for World War I and 829 million for World War II, while U S gold reserves fall by 20 million in a week. He urges stronger U S pressure to curb gold outflows and hints at broader debts from Britain and Russia, then pivots to U S relations with Indonesia and the Philippines amid regional tensions and base negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Charles de Gaulle
Secretary of the Treasury
Douglas Dillon
House Appropriations Committee
U.S
Federal Reserve Board
America
de Gaulle
Viet Nam
Charlie de Gaulle
Johnson
Great Britain
Russia
Memory Lane Chronicle of World War II Updates
U S First Army tanks sweep 55 miles toward Berlin cutting Ruhr link and crippling German wartime material flow. General Bascom Giles proposes a 25 million revolving land fund for Texas veterans. Ray Watson named president of Hockley County Board of Development with Edgar as VP and Mansfield as secretary. Good Friday services begin across Lubbock area with pre Easter communion and joint church observances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S. First Army
Berlin
Ruhr
Germany
Austin General Land Commission
Bascom Giles
House of Representatives
Texas
Lubbock
First Presbyterian Church
Five Church
The
First Methodist
Asbury Methodist
St. John’s Methodist
First Presbyterian
First
Quotes on violence, nonviolence and public figures
The quote collection attributes nonviolent agitators as provoking violence and notes Sheriff Jim Clark from Selma, Princeton All American Bill Bradley, and a remark about anonymous letters. It references a medic’s remark about caring for many, and a cautionary line about Old Robbin who survived a 100 mile per hour crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
Jim Clark
Old Robbin
A Continental Gold Heist Plot to Seize Fort Knox Gold
An unidentified Washington writer outlines a sensational plan to steal $12 billion in gold from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, implicating bank robbers, then compensating foreign nations with dollars in butter while Dean Rusk hints at the breach. The proposal hinges on international outrage and a lasting cash-inhibition effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Society
Europe
United States
New York
Federal Reserve Bank
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
Fort Knox
Dean Rusk
de Gaulle
FBI
Editorials Warn Of Sit-Down Protests Over South Africa Loans
A guest editorial notes 44 people arrested in New York as sit-downs target a bank’s loans to South Africa, condemning racial policy. It contrasts protests with spectators booing and shouting “Long live South Africa” as demonstrators tried to sing. The piece suggests growing fatigue with protests nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Hatteras
U.S
New York
Union of South Africa
Lowners
South Africa
Fort Worth
Cornell biologists map protein building block chemical
A Cornell biology team has determined the structure of a chemical involved in making proteins. Proteins form life’s building blocks and this discovery moves toward artificial production and potential cancer cures. The piece highlights space achievements versus microscope work and credits Cornell scientists with advancing life’s mysteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Cornell Biology
Cornell
Dallas Morning News
Legislature Sours On Overused Public Pomp Words
The document denounces overused terms like image meaningful and escalate in public discourse. It calls for restraint by lawmakers and public figures, arguing such pompous language obscures truth rather than clarifies policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Viet Nam
Uriah Heep
Lyndon
Montgomery
Ala
Advertiser
Not Just Lost On Sign Reading Says Cherryvale Republican
The Cherryvale Kansas Republication argues drivers must watch road signs as well as the road to avoid delays and detours. The piece humorously notes hesitation may leave a traveler miles from the next cloverleaf, echoed by a Florida Sentinel remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherryvale
Kan
Orlando
Fis
Sentinel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruth Montgomery
Moon
Kenneth Dixon
Galveston
Saigon
Hitler
Mussolini
Franco
Peron
Women’s Club
University of Texas Medical Branch
John Sealy Hospital
2 Sonneteen
Eric Hall
Crag
Sid Kay
Ivory Tower
Rowland Evans
Naval Base
Singeport
Sukarno
Indonesia
Andrew Tully
Charlie
Philippine
Malaysia
Communist Party
Sukarmmno
Philippine Naval Base
Turkey
Mendox Mauro
Davao
Evans
Princeton
Bill Bradley
Secret of