Guam Right to Work Decision Hangs on Johnson Action
Guam's legislature approved a right to work law modeled after Arizona's, but Governor Guerrero vetoed it. The veto was overridden, sending the bill to President Johnson who faces signing, vetoing, or allowing it to become law without his signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Guam
United States
Arizona
Manuel Guerrero
Guerrero
Congress
Pete Gogolak
Princeton
Redskins
Washington
Gogolak
Williams
Wall of Shame marks fifth anniversary of Berlin Wall
East Berliners plan a Saturday demonstration to mark the wall's fifth year. The piece argues the structure proves borders are needed to deter escapes, while noting escapes continue daily and Kennedy's 1963 remark on Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Berlin
Berlin Wall
Republic
Ky Proposal Showed Clever Peace Move
The piece argues Americans misuse CIA tools and misread foes in Vietnam. It cites Ky's invasion suggestion as a potential peace ploy, undone by U S critics and pamphlets sent to Marines, with Johnson and McCloskey involved. The author calls Americans naive and insists on harsher measures to end the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mao Tse-tung
Ho Chi Minh
Red China
Johnson
South Viet Nam
Neuyen Cao Ky
North
Viet Nam
CIA
U.S
State Department
Robert J. McCloskey
Hanoi
Peking
OSS
Congressional
Winston Churchill
Lyndon Johnson
Wage Explosion on the Way Says Burns
Economist Arthur Burns, former Eisenhower CEA chair and now Columbia professor, warns of a wage explosion from Johnson era policies. He argues 7 percent money wage increases loom, with airline strikes a mild precursor to broader inflation and a repudiation of Kennedy Johnson fiscal restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Burns
Eisenhower
Council of Economic Advisers
Columbia University
Burns
Johnson
White House
President Johnson attends Redskins Colts exhibition game
President Johnson attends a Washington Redskins vs Baltimore Colts exhibition, the first time a U.S. president watched a pro football game. Redskins president Ed Williams pleads for intervention as Baltimore under Johnny Unitas builds a 21–0 lead. President declines and jokes about Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Washington Redskins
Baltimore
Johnny Unitas
Redskins
Williams
Unitas
Washington
Baltimore Colt Peggie
Mr. Williams
Coronado Would Be Proud Of Us Letter
A Tucson letter recalls Francisco Vasquez Coronado's route on Grant Road in the city of 325000, noting untouched land and similar gullies. Edith Swanson argues parental influence and school practices undermine authority and delinquency campaigns, urging scrutiny of questionnaires and child-rearing guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronado
The Citizen Enlarged and Reborn After Fire
The Citizen reports its office was destroyed about a month earlier and reveals a new enlarged eight column page size. Delays in obtaining new type and presses due to distance from markets are noted, with thanks for community support and a pledge of continued improvements and broader coverage for Tucson and the Territory. Compiled by Yndia Smalley Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen
Tucson
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Yndia Smalley Moore
Citizen Historical
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tucson Daily Citizen
Dennis the Menace
John Chamberlain
Central Intelligence Agency
Richard Wilson
Kennedy-Johnson
Dr. Burns
Alternative
Europe
Kennedy
Art Buchwald
Francisco Vasquez Coronado
Grant Road
Alvernon
Craycroft
Donald D. Allen
Edith Swanson
B. Fy
Lee St
Arizona Citizen
Old Pueblo
Arizona Territory