See America First Road Trip Warnings Urge Safe Driving
A call to cautious travel as Americans prepare for a mass road pilgrimage to United States, Canada and Mexico. The piece urges careful driving, well maintained cars, and modest speeds to prevent the 45,000 yearly road fatalities Johnson termed highway anarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Mexico
Johnson
Urban anthropology studies to probe megacity effects
A New York University department launches a pioneering urban anthropology project to examine how city living reshapes individuals and societies as urbanization grows. The research will explore changes in habits, conduct, and even physical aspects amid crowding, service gaps, and delinquency in increasingly urbanized populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York University
Garden Pilgrimage draws visitors to Christ Church homes
For the annual Garden Pilgrimage on March 26 and 27, residents prepare yards and gardens as 28yearold event grows from a few hundred to 5,000 visitors. Organized by Christ Episcopal Church women to aid community needs, the outing blends work, service and fellowship for families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women of Christ Episcopal Church
One Nation One Vote Sparks Global Tension
The essay argues that the clash between one man one vote and one nation one vote fuels UN tensions. It cites India, China, and African nations, notes coups in Congo and Ghana, and discusses Rhodesia under Ian Smith as a test case for a pragmatic path between majority rule and colonial legacies. The piece questions whether Britain and Rhodesia can negotiate a compromise without military rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willian Graham Sumner
America
Sumner
United Nations
Maldive Islands
Gambia
United States
U.N
India
France
Britain
China
West
Africa
Congo
Central African Republic
Nigeria
Dahomey
Upper Volta
Ghana
Stuart Cloete
John Ashbrook
Ohio
Rhodesia
Tan Smith
Ashbrook
George Wallace
Alabama
Ian Smith
Harold Wilson
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Rocky Edges LBJ in Labor Serenade
Victor Riesel outlines a high stakes fight over the federal minimum wage as Johnson weighs increases to 60 and 70 a week, facing pressure from labor leaders, Rockefeller’s New York move, and Kennedy’s political footprint ahead of elections. The piece details how policy signals, inflation concerns, and regional impacts shape the White House decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Riesel
New York
Messrs
Johnson
Humphrey
Rockefeller
Robert Kennedy
Council of Economic Advisers
Gardner
White House
Congress
Nelson Rockefeller
Sen. Kennedy
Rade
Rall Syn, Inc
Health Talk on leg cramps and Buerger's disease
A health column explains leg cramps common after age 30 and during activity. It discusses causes including reduced leg blood flow, hardening vessels, and Buerger's disease linked to tobacco. Advice covers gentleness, warmth, massage, and medical supervision for remedies and preventing complications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buerger
King Features Syndicaté, Inc
City Water Board and Council clash over bond and rate hike
In a contentious exchange the City Water Board and City Council debate a proposed six million dollar bond and a water rate increase seen as a pretext to fund HemisFair. The letter warns taxpayers will bear higher taxes, higher water bills, and questions windfall benefits to hotels and shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Water Board
So. T
Uncle Sam
United Fund
J. Cy
Night Time Butterfly Broadcast From Vietnam Station
A Marine correspondent from Phu Bai, Vietnam, recalls a radio program greeting U.S. troops with Vietnamese hosts and a chorus of local children singing the national anthem. He notes both antiwar protests at home and moments of connection as Vietnamese audiences request English lessons, deeming these small exchanges as proof of positive impact and mission purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
United States
Aid
Vietnam
Martin Ramirez
United States Marine
Phu Bai
HemisFair Benefit Explained to the Public
Readers seek a clear explanation of HemisFair's advantages for the general public. Officials and organizers outline expected economic gains, urban development, and cultural impact, detailing how visitors, jobs, and lasting infrastructure will benefit the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HemisFair
Letter in Favor of Fluoridation from Local Reader
Gertrude Mellon backs the fluoridation position echoing H G Pickett and questions when San Antonio residents will vote on the issue. She notes paying for her daughter’s fluoride treatments and cites no cavities since starting therapy. Readers are invited to address letters to In the Mailbox at The Light in San Antonio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Pickett
San Antonio
Gertrude Mellon
P. O
Texas
Questioning Johnson foreign policy and congressional oversight
A Mineral Wells reader argues two questions about Vietnam policy. She urges Johnson to present the full foreign policy to Congress and Senate and questions whether Johnson and a circle of advisers are more capable than elected representatives. She supports future approval by Congress regardless of stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
Senate
Humphrey
Washington
Viet Nam
James L. Dickson
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Rocky Edges
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