Foreign Aid Bill Faces Senate House Clash
The foreign aid authorization bill enters a sharper ideological conflict between the House and Senate as lawmakers argue over scope and priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Gazette
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1965
Page
2
Soviet historian criticizes traditional class theory
A Soviet historian argues against portraying American society as oppressed workers ruled by monopolists and rejects Marxist dogma about Wall Street monopolists. The piece appears on page 10. Pope Paul may visit the United Nations for peace according to a Vatican source on page 22. The British pound fell as exports dropped and imports rose in May, noted in page 34.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Paul
United Nations
New York
Vatican City
Gazette photographer pursues Lynda Bird Johnson on Page Four
Lynda Bird Johnson encounters a persistent Gazette photographer as details unfold on local page four. The item highlights newsroom pursuit and reader interest surrounding the former First Daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynda Bird Johnson
Gazette
Senators Ready For Tax-Cut Vote
Washington AP report on a 4.7 billion excise tax cut bill moving through the Senate Finance Committee. Long as floor manager hopes for quick passage, Kuchek backs GOP cooperation, and amendments seek staged repeal and a commuter deduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate
Long
Senate Finance Committee
Johnson
House
Gunman Robs Bank at Fisherman’s Wharf in San Francisco
A snub-nosed revolver robber struck the Bank of America branch at Fisherman’s Wharf, taking 22670 dollars after delivering a note. Tellers recall a Nebraska holdup where three were killed. Ray Brown and Inspector Frank O’Leary describe the tense scene as customers and staff obeyed orders and the robbery proceeded without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Bank of America
Nebraska
Fisherman’s Wharf
Ray Brown
Frank O'Leary
The Ainu A Mystery to Japan's People
The Ainu remain a Japan mystery living among Mongoloid groups yet resembling Europeans in appearance. This contrast sparks questions about race and ethnicity within Japanese society and history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Bombsight inventor Carl Norden dies in Switzerland
Carl L. Norden, 85, inventor of the Norden bombsight, died at his retirement home in Zurich after a long illness. He helped develop automatic targeting for B 17 and other WWII bombers and linked the bombsight to the planes’ autopilot. Norden leaves two children, Carl F. Norden and Elsbeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Kaltenborn
New York
Zurich
Switzerland
Carl L. Norden
Norden
Carl F. Norden
U.S
Caracas
Venezuela
Elsbeth
Russians Unveil Mammoth Plane at Paris Air Show
At Le Bourget the Soviet Union unveiled a massive transport plane named Antaeus capable of carrying 720 passengers or 80 tons. It flies 465 mph with 6,600 mile nonstop range and uses four 15 000 horsepower engines. Tass described it as the most economical transport plane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Soviet Union
le Bourget
Moscow
Tass
Lould
Antaeus
Poseidon
Blessed be the Lord Daily Loadeth Us With Benefits
A devotional note by H. B. Dean urges readers to count their blessings and daily thank God for salvation. The piece reflects on gratitude from Psalms 68:19 and encourages regular thanks to the Lord.
Brain Injury Claim Dismissed in Auto Crash Suit
A nine woman and three man jury found Carl Sheely not entitled to damages in his Superior Court action against a service station operator for 400000. They rejected Sheelys claim that Salvatore Gallo's brake adjustment caused his 1962 crash. The verdict followed about an hour of deliberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Sheely
Sheely
Laurens L. Henderson
Superior Court
Herb Ely
Salvatore Gallo
Roger Perry
Arizona State Hospital
Train Derailment Blocks Coastal Route Near San Luis Obispo
A Southern Pacific freight train derailed on the Cuesta grade about seven miles north of San Luis Obispo blocking the main coastal route for about seven hours. No injuries were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Luis Obispo, Calif
Python found in second-hand car in Barnsley
Ron Smith discovered a six-foot python inside a used car in Barnsley England. The former owner kept the snake as a pet and it had vanished six months earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnsley
England
Ron Smith
Glendale district seeks state approval to exceed budget limit
Glendale Union High School district asks county supervisors for permission to surpass the statutory 6 percent increase limit for 1965-66. Supt. Howard Roberts cites salary adjustments and Moon Valley High School opening as reasons, with final figures pending legislative action on equalization funds. The 1964-65 budget totaled 3,772,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glendale
Glendale Union High School
Howard Roberts
New Moon Valley High School
Michigan honors two astronauts with honorary doctorates
At Ann Arbor the University of Michigan conferred honorary doctor of astronautical science degrees on James A. McDivitt and Edward H. White II. About 30,000 heard White speak of future space work and both stressed Gemini 4 as a team effort. They later dedicated a new 1.7 million dollar space research building as crowds cheered along the parade route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor, Mich
University of Michigan
James A. McDivitt
Edward H. White
White
Space Research
Ann Arbor
Space Twins
Chalk Erasers Target Of Bill
San Francisco supervisor Terry Francois proposes a law to punish motorists who erase chalk tire marks used by police to track overtime parkers. The bill would impose five days in jail or a $50 fine for erasing the marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
San Francisco
UPI
Terry Francois
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