Red spring fever in Cuba threatens Latin America steadiness
The article argues Communist agitation rises in Latin America, led from Cuba, with Cuba as a persistent foreign policy problem for the United States. It warns of potential ICBM rumors, Cuba’s influence on regional governments, and the risk of future Viet Nam style crises if Washington does not intensify countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Cuba
Guantanamo
Red
Commie
America
Congress
Johnson
Robert Kennedy
Kennedy
Khrushchev
Castro
Washington
Is Congress the Saver or the Spender in 1966 Budget Battle
Holmes Alexander argues that Congress overspends LBJ on many programs, surpassing the President in several spending bills while citing examples from HEW HUD and Commerce. He notes cost-cutting directives by Johnson, such as saving measures across agencies, and suggests both sides share in wasteful spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Johnson
LBJ
HEW
HUD
Commerce
House
Senate
House of Representatives
Atomic Energy Commission
Commerce Department
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Audi
Tammany Hall
Senate ethics hearings mark first closed probe since McCarthy
Self protection dominates the Senate club as ethics hearings begin into Sen. Dodd. The piece notes unequal treatment of the accused, the influence of donors, and the uneasy balance of committee members amid public distrust and calls for clearer standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
Joe McCarthy
Senate
Congress
Tom Dodd
D-Conn
Dodd
Senate Club
Julius Klein
Sen
West Germany
Klein
Ben Javits
Sen. Dodd
John Stennis
D-Miss
John Sherman Cooper
Kentucky
Wallace Bennett
Utah
Best Dressed List Sees LBJ Among World’s Top
The International Association of Custom Tailors and Designers lists Lyndon Baines Johnson among ten best dressed men. Also named are Perry Como and Rex Harrison. A Portland haberdasher jokes there must be some mistake about the president’s sartorial status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Association of Custom Tailors and Designers, Inc
Lyndon Baines Johnson
United States
LBJ
Perry Como
Rex Harrison
Portland
Daedalus and Icarus Legend Reshapes the Icarian Sea
Daedalus, famed inventor, slays his nephew Talos and flees with son Icarus to Crete where he builds the Labyrinth for Minos. After further schemes, wings fail and Icarus dies as Daedalus escapes to Sicily, naming the sea near his fate the Icarian Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daedalus
Talos
Icarus
Crete
Minos
Sicily
Bail system overhaul needed to curb poverty punishments
Senator Fong cites cases where poverty kept people in jail before trial while charges were dropped or defendants acquitted. President Johnson backs a federal bail reform bill to release indigent defendants on own recognizance or with limited conditions, ending costly, unrecovered premiums by bondsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaylord Nelson
Wisconsin
George McGovern
South Dakota
Sen
Paul Douglas
Illinois
Douglas
Sen. Dodd
Washington
Sen. Fong
Hawaii
Sen Fong
Supreme Court
Arthur Goldberg
U.S
U.N
Goldberg
Brooklyn
Sorious
Gallo Gang
Johnson
Sen. Ervin
D.N.C
Rep. Celler
D.N.Y
Manhattan
Vera Foundation
New York City
Bai
Stairs Grow Steeper with Age Says Dr Molner
In plain talk Dr Molner explains why climbing stairs slows with age due to circulatory and respiratory changes. He cites heart efficiency, arterial narrowing, lung conditions, weight gain, and arthritis as key factors, noting most people slow gradually yet some show marked limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Molner
B.D.R
Mother
S.H
Polite NYC Petition Drives Challenge Local Democrat Leader
Michael McNulty or Lexington Democratic Club in New York City faces doormen and elevators as he circulates nominating petitions. Voters invite drinks and politeness slows signatures. he also struggles to recruit men as he nears marriage to a circulator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael McNulty
Lexington Democratic Club
New York City
McNulty
Chicago Tribune
Reader letter argues for more post mortems to fix coroners
Leo J. Jacobsen of Butte contends in a letter that Montana counties with 25 000 or more should expand coroners post mortem exams rather than replace with a medical examiner He asserts cost to taxpayers would be low and pathologists would provide reliable findings while maintaining coroner offices and cooperation with law enforcement and prosecutors
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Wesley Castles
Montana
Castles
Leo J. Jacobsen
Butte Mortician
Men’s suits gain permanent creases in trousers
The article notes a new trend where men's suits feature permanent creases in the pant legs. It also mentions a fashion cue to shine the seat area, linked to watching the late, late show.
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Holmes Alexander
Charles Schultze
G. I
the Senate Club
Mike Monroney
D-Okla
Elmer Thomas
Monroney
Bob Kerr
Oklahoma
Bobby Baker
West Coast Savings and Loan
Senate Finance Committee
Mike
Eugene McCarthy
D-Minn
Senate Committee
McCarthy
Butler Bros
St. Paul
James Pearson
Kansas
Robert Ellsworth
Butte Daily Post
Standard Pos
Lee Newspapers of Montana, Inc
Richard E. Morrison
Ward Fanning
Welter L. Nelson
R. Campbell, Jr
Bert Gaskill
T. K. Conway
Joseph Stocke
Frank Quinn
Pegoy Verstappen
Silver Bow County
Butte
Standard-Post
THE
Oregonian
By Clayton Fritchey
Joseph G. Molner
M.D
H.G.C
Deep Coroners
By Fred Neher
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