Law Day USA in San Antonio postponed to May
Law Day in San Antonio was moved to May to allow booking the new Convention Center for a Civic program. Emcee Jim Nowlin, named among five Outstanding Young Men of America, and Dallas Cowboys QB Don Meredith will address high school and college groups. Displays arranged by police, state DPS, and FBI. Liberty Bell Award and high school essay contest prizes to civic leaders and students. Naturalization ceremony to precede at 2 pm before Judge Adrian Spears. Over 89 people from seven nations become citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar Association
New Convention Center
Jim Nowlin
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Don Meredith
Dallas Cowboys
San Antonio
Pan
Adrian Spears
Europeans Offer Tariff Cuts If U S Eases Imports
A Geneva package from Eric Wyndham White of GATT proposes tariff cuts by Europe and Canada for U S imports to ease the balance of payments. The offer includes no new restrictions on foreign goods, no export subsidies, and elimination of high chemical duties. Congress will decide the teeth of this gift horse as partners seek to keep the U S economy robust to avoid hurting their own markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Japan
Europe
Eric Wyndham White
U.S
Congress
Campaign musings on Kennedy Nixon and Johnson
Hibitzing a veteran observer pieces together a view of the 1960s Democratic and Republican races. He posits a solid regional bloc against Kennedy at Chicago and emphasizes Lyndon Johnson's likely behind the scenes leverage via telephone. He argues the GOP must unite Nixon and Reagan against Rockefeller, with possible outcomes involving Nixon as VP or Secretary of State and Reagan as potential ticket partner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby Kennedy
Chicago
Tye
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Mubert
Mumphrey
Lynton
Tle
Lyndon
United States
William Jennings Bryan
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
William McKinley
William
Taft
Woodrow Wilson
Ike Eisenhower
Dick Nixon
Nixon
Lynden
Hubert
Richard Nixon
Ronald Reagan
Nelson Rockefeller
Reagan
Miami Beach
John ‘Tawer
Texas
South
East
Reader letters critique race talk and politics in Texas
Readers from multiple communities express concern over racial terminology and political leadership in Texas. The letters accuse API and media coverage of misunderstandings about Mexicans, cite dissatisfaction with state officials and Johnson era policies, and recount experiences at a San Antonio show and New Braunfels fair with commentary on public sentiment and prices.
Fair Draws Attention but Fails the Poor in San Antonio
A reader laments the Can't Afford Tt Jlem Fair, arguing it benefits a growing city while excluding low income families. The writer says San Antonio residents cannot attend and suggests Playland Park as a more accessible outing, signed by Peter Gonzales, a disabled veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jlem
San Antonio
Playland Park
Peter
Gonzales
Agent defends HemisFair amid rumors of costs and parking
A HemisFair agent responds to rumors about inflated prices and parking issues, stating that concerns are largely unfounded. The agent notes that there were available parking spaces observed during the visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemis-Fair
Tax Surtax Sparks Public Hardship Critique
A speaker argues the 10 percent surtax proposed by SAS would deepen hardship for Americans. The critic contends it would worsen inflation and undermine the currency, labeling the move a component of a broader Communist agenda.
Lanier Controversy Voices Support for Reform
West San Antonio citizens praise Fr. Henry Gasso and Fr. Ralph Ruiz for preventing violence during the Lanier dispute and urge grade-A education. They blame the administration for failures and call for a stronger curriculum and leadership come September, urging Mexican descent Americans to contribute to the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Gasso
Ralph Ruiz
Lanier
Casgo
Ruiz
West San Antonio
America
Lawler
Hubbard
Disturbance on Houston Street Prompt Calls for Respect and Law Obedience
The incident on Houston Street raises public demand for teaching children to respect others, follow the commandments, and obey the law. Community voices urge better behavior and stronger guidance to prevent rowdyism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Street
Predictive ramblings on Columbia unrest and vigilante order
A fragmentary column blames crude leftism for campus unrest at Columbia University in New York. It claims President Kirk had to deploy police to clear students and vows no leftist candidate will win upcoming conventions. The writer bets his future political forecasts will be judged in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
New York City
Kirk
Columbia
Athetes
Ruvitania
Inside Labor Volunteer Crime Watch Spreading
Victor Rieset reports on a nationwide volunteer crime watch network built by thousands of workers and firms. The program links drivers, postal workers, welfare staff and many unions to dispatchers and police, aiming to cut bus robberies, assaults and gang activity while preserving safety for workers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Rieset
Coast Guard
San Francisco
Martin Whitled
Houston
L. C. Colley
Sneezing in Bright Light An Odd Normal Reflex?
Health Talk explains sneezing when looking into bright light is a normal reflex called the nasolacrimal reflex and does not mean sun exposure should be avoided. It also discusses phobias, listing terms like acrophobia nyctophobia xenophobia and astrophobia and notes severe phobias can alter daily life.
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Law Day USA
William Randolph Hearst Jr
Hearst
Geneva
Murope
Ing Features Syndicate, Inc
T. J. Ostrewich
Ralph Yarborough
Democratic Party
Gov. Connally
Johnson
White House
Bay of Pigs
W. G. Stacy
Andy Williams
Williams
A. Garcia
Mildred Trowbridge
New Braunfels
The
Small Society
DEPT
Brickman
Beck
Stet
House
Jack Leventhal
Brooklyn
National Assn
Afl-Cio
Leventhal
Jarmnes Rademacher
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co
Baltimore
Cincinnati
2Way
Motorala Corp
Lester Coleman