Far right extremism provokes reconsideration of patriotism
A editorial stance argues that communism dangers echo right wing extremism and notes a Dallas letter sending a Dan Smoot Report and a "Washington City of Shame" sticker. It condemns tactics that undermine democracy and widen division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Dan Smoot
Washington
Non-souring milk idea stirs debate among dairy reformers
A new approach to dairy processing promises non souring milk, but critics doubt its practicality. Proponents argue for extended freshness, while skeptics warn of potential quality or cost issues.
Talk-Back Sermons Gain Steam in Churches Across Faiths
Clergy members explore engaging worship methods beyond formal sermons including dialogue exchanges, plays, and even dance. The talk-back sermon invites study before preaching and post service discussion to boost understanding and lay participation in church life.
Johnson takes charge in Washington as office gains power
Jim Bishop assesses Lyndon B. Johnson's early presidency noting a decisive shift as he assumes control. He cites Johnson's forceful leadership, political skill, and ability to move civil rights actions, while contrasting Kennedy’s legacy and the evolving White House dynamic with press aides and Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Lyndon B. Johnson
Texas
Congress
House
Senate
Kennedy
O’briens
The
Powers
Reardons
Salinigers
O’donnells
Sorensens
Washington
Goveror Wallace
Alabama
America
White House
Malcolm Kilduff
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Adam Clayton Powell
Lyndon Johnson
Carl Rowan
Dictatorship via Legislation and Supreme Court Powers
A wary analysis argues Congress and the Supreme Court could, through broad statutes, shift constitutional power away from states. It cites commerce power, equal protection, and voting rights as tools to centralize authority. The piece warns Americans to demand constitutional amendments through established process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court
Johnsons New Deal Echoes Roosevelt In Presidential Tone
James Marlow notes President Johnson channels Franklin D Roosevelt in style and goals. Both leaders pursue bold action and broad social programs aimed at workers, with Johnson drawing on New Deal traditions while facing fewer foreign policy pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren G. Harding
Johnson
Franklin’ D. Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Livers Used in U S Medicines Surpass Thirty Million Pounds
The article notes that over 30 million pounds of animal livers are processed annually in the United States for pharmaceutical production. It also states that English German and Italian are the top three mother tongue groups among foreign born residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
Teens urged parents to understand children in speech
Judge Benjamin Schiwarts told Jaycees and guests that parental attention to home life could curb juvenile problems on Hamilton County’s “wrong side of the tracks.” He cited 9,000 students in need of lunches and criticized teen car use while praising efforts by June, a quiet community booster honored at the Bosses Night program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaycess
Benjamin Schiwarts
Nihon County Hve
Hamilton County
Jaycee
C. W. Denny Jr
Barkeley Electric Company
Ior
Carrielew
June
LBJ's humor delights insiders and wary leadership
Dorothy Kilgallen reports LBJ's humor as square and self focused. The piece notes his reluctance toward topical jokes and preferring old time tunes and traditional entertainers. It discusses White House aides Jake Jacobson and the idea of a CIA like entertainment chief, with Senator George Murphy floated for the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honeyboy Evans
John Boles
Nelson Eddy
Clark & McCullough
Willie
Eugene Howard
John Bunny
Shelley Berman
Mort Sahl
Johnny Carson
Woodie Allen
Gov. Wallace
LBJ
Poltroon
Queen Victoria
Jimmy Durante
White House
Texas
Jake Jacobson
Price Daniel
Jacobson
Jack Valenti
Billy D. Moyers
Jake
CIA
Washington Press Corps
George Murphy
California
Murphy
Bobby Kennedy
Shepherd Tames Mountain Wolf for Guard Dogs
A Tadzhikistan shepherd claims a mountain wolf has been domesticated to help guard his sheep. He warns against placing chickens with a "friendly" fox. Tokyo reports its first ration amid supply delays. Japan faces a severe telephone shortage with two year installation waits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Middletown
Ohio
S. Broad
First Ave
Postoffice
News-Journal Inc
Jim Bishop
Washington, D. C
Collier's Magazine
Samuel Rayburn
John F. Kennedy
U.S. Dutch Oil
David Lawrence
Hitler
Germany
James Marlow
Times
Europe
Dave Regan
Dorothy Kilgallen
Japan
Dennis the Menace