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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 1-5-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 564. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/564 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Occasional For Best Results Cloudiness, Colde r Use Daily News 7 Ton ight Classified Ads Many-Sided Program _— ——— ¦— ' " " —a—— _—_———______^ Johnson Asks Aid to Education, President Johnson In State of Union Address Excise Tax Cut, War on Poverty WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Johnson's State of the Union ceived. The President was inter- loans to needy college students. side and the cities , expanded Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, Indiana was overthrown as dent Johnson turned his atten- message to Congress and the rupted 57 times by applause, —A substantial excise-tax cut conservation measures, new condemned it as a "frightening House Republican leader by tion today to the preparation of nation. much of it from the Democratic which House officials said could moves to fight crime and foster package of generalities and Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michi- special messages to Congress Now comes work on detailed side of the aisle. There was one approach $2 billion. culture. omissions" and an attempt to gan, handsome 51-year-old Key Points asking for a big new education follow-up messages, the first of burst of approving laughter and —A study of ways to cut the achieve "a mythological Social- former football player. program, a substantial cut io which, this Thursday, will spell one shout of "Atta boy!" —Either a new law or a con- cost of farm aid programs and ist Utopia." stitutional amendment a point Ford, every bit as conserva- excise taxes, expanded efforts out Johnson's call for "a mas- , to "direct more of our effort to Few problems, foreign or do- yet to be decided, to "eliminate Johnson's hand was strength tive as the veteran Halleck, who to fight poverty and disease and sive attack on crippling and kill- mestic, were omitted from the the small farmer who needs is 64, was backed by younger In Message " every remaining obstacle to the help most." ened, only a few hours after the new civil rights legislation. ing diseases. chief executive's 47-minute ad- " new Congress convened Mon- GOP members who said they All these items — plus a sur- right and opportunity to vote. —An immigration law "based Normally, presidents wait dress, which prompted Senate Johnson ' said the aim here day, by a 224-201 House vote wanted a "fresh, forceful im- WASHINGTON (AP) - Here prise bid for an American visit Republican Leader Everett M. on the work a man can do and age" for their party. are the key points made by until after Inauguration Day to would be to help Negro Ameri- changing a rule which has pre- by the new leaders of the Soviet Dirksen to call it "a glowing not where he was born or how vented many a Democratic Eighty-year old Rep. Joseph President Johnson in his State Union — were dealt with in start dispatching special mes- cans. he spells his name." sages. White House associates blueprint for paradise." —Medical insurance for the measure from getting to a vote. W. Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, of the Union message Monday broad terms Monday night in —A doubling this year of the whom Halleck unseated in an night : said Johnson wants the legisla- Senate Democratic Leader aged under Social Security and $784-million fund to finance anti- The decision was a blow at tors to get ah early start on his higher Social Security benefits. almost identical revolt in 1959, — Proposed: a substantial Mike Mansfield termed John- poverty programs and the start the House Rules Committee and voted for Ford. excise-tax cut; increased ex- many-sided programs. son's goals attainable. House —Changes in the Taft-Hartley of "a massive attack on crip- its chairman, conservative Rep. Over on the Senate side, Sen. penditures for education and The State of the Union mes- Speaker John W. McCormack Labor Relations Act, which pling and killing diseases." Howard W. Smith, D-Va., who Russell B. Long of Louisiana, antipovcrty programs: hospital Legislators sage urged this as the time to labeled it "truly a great mes- aides said would include a pro- sometimes sits on measures son of the late Sen. Huey Long, care for the aged under Social give increased attention to prob- sage" and the new House Re- posal to repeal the controversial Johnson even made what favored by liberals. Henceforth won the key post of Democratic Security; overhaul of immigra- lems at home. But it dealt, too, publican leader Rep. Gerald R. section 14-B that authorizes White House - officials acknowl- the Rules Committee may hold whip, although he has voted , a bill only 21 days; then the tion laws, the Electoral College with a suggestion that leaders of Ford, said there could be little states to enact laws barring edged was an indirect reference against several Kennedy-John- and governmental machinery; Open Session the Soviet Union visit the United compulsory unionism, so-called to birth control, saying he would speaker may decide whether it son bills. argument over the goals — just is to be brought to the floor for programs to end pollution of air States. And Johnson slipped in over how to achieve them. right to work laws. "seek new ways to use our The post became vacant with and waterways and to control knowledge to help deal with the a vote. ' announcements that he wants to On the home front, Johnson —A change in congressional Hubert H. Humphrey s election and prevent crime and delin- travel to Europe and Latin rules to permit speedy enact- explosion in world population Rep. Charles A . Halleck of as vice president. quency ; and "an all-out cam- In St. Paul mixed new proposals with re- and the growing scarcity in America this year. treads. For example, lie wants: ment of a temporary income tax paign against waste and ineffi- ST. PAUL (AP) - The Minne- cut to help fight any recession world resources." ciency." sota Legislature met at noon Johnson's 4.000 - word mes- —$1.5 billion this year for a that might develop. But Johnson But the biggest surprise — Expressed hope that: the today to open a session that will sage, read personally at an unu- new aid-to-education program said he confidently predicted doubtless was - his suggestion Soviet Union's new leaders can probably carry into late May — sual evening session oi Con- that would help low • income continued prosperity. that members of the new Soviet visit the United States; he will and possibly longer in view of gress , was broadcast by radio school districts, provide books hierarchy visit the United be able to visit Europe and Lat- the many knotty problems at and television networks. for students at both public and Federal power to combat States. in America, possibly this year; hand. In the crowded House cham- parochial schools, and extend air and water pollution, new and peaceful trade ber, at least, it was well re- scholarships and guaranteed moves to beautify the couhtry- Declaring that Americans and can be in- Gov. Karl Rolvaag, delayed in Russians must "come to know creased between the United taking his position by the States and the Communist na- each other better" if they are to lengthy recount of two years live in peace, Johnson said: tions. ago, will deliver his first "state of the state" message to the "I hope the new Soviet lead- lawmakers at noon Wednesday. ers can visit America so they The speech of some 40 pages can learn about this country at LBJ Suggests reportedly will outline Rolvaag's first hand." program in general terms, with To emphasize that this was no the budget message to come idle remark, administration later. sources quickly disclosed that, a Russia, U.S. The governor it expected to few hours before Johnson spoke, ask for more money in practical- the Soviet Embassy was ap- ly all divisions of the state gov- proached informally on the ernment when he gets down to idea. It was learned Johnson Exchange Visits spelling out his budget request. would be ready to give favora- WASHINGTON (AP) - In a But nothing like the 30 per cent ble consideration to an invita- dramatic move to open a new increase in spending which state tion to visit the Soviet Union. era of friendly relations with the agencies asked in compiling re- The House and Senate Demo- Soviet Union, President Johnson quests of $848 million for the cratic leaders, who bear respon- has issued an informal invita- next two-year period. sibility for seeing the program tion to the new Soviet leaders to Secretary of State Joseph Don- through, liked it. visit the United States. ovan will preside over the House "Attainable goals . which He is prepared to consider session today until a speaker is all Americans can understand favorably an invitation to make named. It will be Donovan's and appreciate," said Senate a trip to the Soviet Union. sixth session, coming one day Democratic Leader Mike Mans- "I am sure the American peo- after his 10th anniversary in of- field of Montana. "I predict the ple would welcome a chance to fice.
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