Magistrate Court to Undergo Courtroom Upgrades
The County Commissioners approve a $2,000 makeover for the magistrates court to improve its appearance. Improvements include dropped ceilings wall paneling and new robes for trial magistrates. The project starts next week aiming to raise public respect for the judicial system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Circuit Court
Migistrate
President Johnson Warns of Narrow Farm Future
President Johnson presents a trimmed farm budget of 6.36 billion for the next fiscal year and foresees that farming alone cannot sustain more than about a million of the 2.5 million farm families. He urges alternative income sources while preserving some subsidy support for surviving marginal farms and questions subsidizing successful commercial farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Parents organize to curb teen pressure and behavior
The piece notes rising parental organization to curb youth demands and risky actions. Warwick Indiana neighbors craft a teenager code from 4000 survey answers, while Washington DC parents form a council code banning alcohol at teen parties and defining curfews, signaling broader parental action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Jane
Jims
Janes
Joes
Jills
Warwick
Parents’ Council of Washington
Mackinac Conference of 1943 Shaped GOP Postwar Plans
The 1943 Mackinac Island gathering influenced GOP direction with a broad advisory council and a 1944 platform foundation. It showcased diverse leadership and set foreign policy lines, contributing to wide congressional support for postwar peacekeeping efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Mackinac Island
GOP
Barry Goldwater
Ray Bliss
Ohio
Robert Smylie
Idaho
Mackinac
Harrison Spangler
U.S. House
Mittee
U.S
Dirksen- Ford
Rothing
Arthur Vandenberg
Michigan
Chicago
United Nations
Senate
My Part By Ray Cromley on Saigon coups and civilian rule
The piece argues Nguyen Khanh coups disturb Americans more than Vietnamese. It notes Saigon friends dismiss instability, while U.S. officials push for a stable civilian government. Vietnam’s leaders emphasize ongoing reform through coups and rural province focus, wary of a purely civilian regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nguyen Khanh
Saigon
Khanh
Maxwell Taylor
Defense
Robert McNamara
U.S
Viet Nam
South
United States
Fighting in the West Dominates War News in 1915 Update
The Western theater sees severe fighting in Flanders with German attacks checked between Ypres and Le Bassee. Wheat rises to 1.49 a bushel as prices climb two cents. Frederick County asks farmers if they want Farm Demonstrator's office renewed for another year. A pound party was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weishaar near West Falls yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flanders
Ypres
Belgium
le Bassee
France
Frederick County
Mrs
Willis Weishaar
West Falls
Farmers Cooperative Association Reports 1944 Sales Reach 1.63 Million
The Farmers Cooperative Association Inc. announced at Winchester Hall that 1944 sales totaled 1 625 705 68 with about 300 stockholders present for the annual meeting. American and French troops entered Colmar 40 miles south of Strasbourg at noon, and a Singapore filtration plant furnace explosion damaged an oil burner and blew open furnace room doors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Cooperative Association, Inc
Winchester Hall
Colmar
Strasbourg
Rhine
Singanore
President Johnson sees long prosperity amid tradeoffs
Washington report analyzes President Johnson's economic outlook. He cites weak spots yet forecasts lasting prosperity if unions restrain wage growth and businesses avoid rapid price hikes. The piece notes calls for price stability and possible removal of the 25 percent gold backing rule amid gold outflow concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Federal Reserve Bank
Great Britain
Johnon
Devaluation risks and gold flow threaten dollar stability
David Lawrence discusses U S policy on gold value and devaluation possibilities, noting past shocks to the gold price and the impact of foreign aid spending. He cites Senator Robertson on gold reserves and warns that continued borrowing and aid could keep gold outflows and raise prices, with possible import restrictions ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnson
United States
A. Willis Robertson
Virginia
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
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Nel
Berry
CMA
By Ray Cromley
News-Post
Washington Today
By David Lawrence
Lea