Supreme Court View Awaited on Voting Rights Ruling
A Supreme Court decision on the 1965 Voting Rights Act could reshape constitutional limits on Congress and state power. The case questions whether the act overstepped the 15th Amendment and how it affects federal versus state control over voter qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Atty
Nicholas Katzenbach
Congress
Alabama
Louisiana
Mississippi
Justice Department
Washington
Supreme Court
United States
Welfare Amendment Approved for Texas Ballot
The Texas Legislature approved the Third Welfare Amendment for voter submission on November 2. It aims to strengthen State aid administration without large spending increases and would adjust eligibility rules to meet Federal standards, potentially securing about $200 million annually in matching funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
United States
Fulbright Defends Rhetoric Amid Foreign Policy Critique
The article portrays Senator J William Fulbright of Arkansas rebutting critics of his stance on U S Dominican Republic policy. It suggests his motive is partly to respond because Republicans were silent and hints he longs for college debate days as a possible explanation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
J. William Fulbright
Arkansas
Foreign Relations Committee
U.S. Dominican Republic
Fulbright
GOP
Electronic Grid Age Alters Football Tactics
Coach J. T. King brings sideline television and other gadgets to football to aid decisions. The Red Raiders, Texas A and M, TCU, Oklahoma State, and Texas used the tech in key games, but Texas Tech stresses the enduring value of players who stay composed and fight back, not just machines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenas Tecius
J. T. King
King
Red Raiders
Kansas
Texas A&m
TCU
Oklahoma State
University of Texas
Arkansas
Longhorns
Texas Tech
Raiders
Doctor King
Slow Mail Service Threatens Businesses and Newsrooms
Kenneth Dixon argues the Post Office cutbacks harm business and journalism as letters and paychecks arrive late. He warns delayed mail disrupts sales, deadlines, bids, and family communications, risking nationwide contact after 200 years of taxpayer-supported service.
Humphrey Woes Philadelphia Bosses With ADA Backing
Humphrey plans a Philadelphia Roosevelt Day dinner as ADA tensions rise with machine politics. Kennedy is Ada favored for a future address but plans shift to New York. The Oct 27 event funds Dr Crumlish's reelection against reformer Arlen Specter, amid Democratic party faction struggles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia
Hubert H. Humphrey
Frank Smith
Americans For Democratic Action
Humphrey
ADA
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
New York
Kennedy
New York City
Drs. Atty
James Crumlish
Arlen Specter
Republican Party
Crumlish
Joseph Clark
Clark
William F. Green
Bobby Kennedy
Green
Atlantic City
Abraham Beame
James Scheuer
Jonathan Bingham
Bronx
John W. Lindsay
Senate
Frank Smiths
Hubert Humphrey
CIA Forces Reds to Retreat in Indonesia Coup Fallout
The article credits CIA influence with thwarting a 1965 Indonesian communist coup tied to Sukarno. It claims CIA funds and an army purge stopped the Reds, while Suharto rose to command. It also notes U S backing shifted economic aid to covert actions and discusses U S politics around Humphrey and Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Peking
Indonesia
Sukarno
Uncle Sam
Switzerland
Suharto
D. N. Aldit
U.S
Memory Lane News Roundup from October 23 1945
Tokyo families run industrial monopolies face imminent disappearance as Allied reforms target education. Oswiecim camp allegedly operates again under Polish control with electrified fences. Lubbock farmers Gray and Meyers featured in national farm magazine. Local War Chest Drive raises about 22 000 of 50 500 goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gladwin Hill
New York Times
Oswiecim
Lubbock County
J. Frank Gray
M. PD. Meyers
Lubbock
National Farm Magazine
United War Chest
Those No's Are Good as the Rent Subsidy Bill Faded
Henry J. Taylor notes the July near split over the rent subsidy and Johnsons pressure tactics. He argues the era shows a loss of restraint in government from Kennedy to Johnson and calls for a revived two party balance and greater congressional independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
House
Washington, D.C
Senate
Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Congress
Nos
Yeas
de Gaulle
France
Charles de Gaulle
Correction notice clarifies riots description in Springfield claim
The Times correction reports that Aug 15 misstatement described rioting by a mob in Springfield, Mass. It clarifies the incidents involved a Negro protest demonstration and the burning of two stores, not a riot. The Dallas Morning News notes the clarification aims to satisfy most readers except a few Forehead Store owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Springfield
Mass
Los Angeles
Chicago
Dispatch
Dallas Morning News
New Adult Game Quander Outshines Monopoly Style
An upcoming adult trade game named Quander markets a reversed Monopoly concept. Players start with one million dollars and aim to lose it quickly through reckless actions. The twist rewards wealth loss with a job offer after three straight wins from the U S foreign aid program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adul
Boardwalk
Park Place
U.S
Dallae Morning News
Dear Turnrow Tunker on Crop Prospects and Chickens
O C McBride asks about what equipment is needed for poultry business and shares happiness over good crop prospects. He notes a wheelbarrow as first equipment to haul off dead birds and asks what century’s invention has most improved life, concluding with ketchup as his guess.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old College
Electronic
Kenneth Dixon
River's Edge
United States Post Office Department
Post Office Department
U. S. Postal Service
United Feature Syndicate
Postal Service
Thire
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Humphrey Woos
Novak
John F. Kennedy
Andrew Tully
Central Intelligence Agency
State Department
Dean Rusk
Pentagon
The
Tokyo
Japan
Allied
Henry J. Taylor
Lawrence F. O'Brien
O.C. McBride
Turnrow Tunker