Shock Over Apportionment Order Rocks Oklahoma
Oklahoma reacts with shock and anger to the U S Supreme Court reapportionment rulings this week. Attorney General Nesbitt calls for a special session but Governor Bellmon sees little gain. officials favor proceeding with the November election and leaving redistricting to the next regular session. The court signals time to act, but the path remains uncertain as lawmakers face potential court-imposed plans and a legally required population based split.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
U. S. Supreme Court
Bellmon
State Supreme Court
U.S. Supreme Court
Oklahoma reapportionment and single-house talk grows
The Civil Aeronautics Board asks Dallas and Fort Worth to state if they support postponing CAB decision on a regional airport dispute while voluntary talks continue. The piece notes debates over Oklahoma's 1965 session and a possible move to a single-house legislature amid evolving reapportionment, with editorials and looming litigation cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Court
Washington
Civil Aeronautics Board
Dallas and
Fort Worth
Pasadena court probes fiscal policy and bank records
A Pasadena court of inquiry reconvened to examine the city’s fiscal policy. Subpoenaed bank records include those of Mayor James Brammer, former Mayor Conner Whitaker, and Pasadena lawyer N. A. Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Pasadena
James Brammer
Conner Whitaker
N. A. Smith
Skeet Shoot Set at Amarillo Gun Club Sunday
Registered skeet shooting is scheduled Sunday at the Amarillo Gun Club. Three classes in 20 gauge and four in 12 gauge shoot 100 targets each with trophies for each class and the high over all of 200 targets. Shooting starts at 10 a.m. at 46th and Osage southeast corner of Tradewind Airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Powell Collects an U S Juvenile Fund Controversy Emerges
Washington reports reveal a government funded project buying a New York filling station to train delinquent youths. Representative Adam Clayton Powell Jr. is said to rent space in his Harlem church for meetings at 17 000 dollars annually. The House extended the Juvenile Delinquency Act with 10 million dollars for 1965 amid sharp criticism of program administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Warden
Chicago Tribune
Washington
Adam Clayton Powell
House Education and Labor Committee
New York
Harlem
Smith
H. R. Gross
Mobilization For Youth, Inc
Powell's Church
Amarillo Daily News Friday Morning 1964 June 19
A Friday morning edition from the Amarillo Daily News dated June 19, 1964. Includes news briefs, local updates, and community notices typical of a midweek paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo Daily News
Harlem expenditures blamed on juvenile delinquency rise
Mrs. Green argues big Harlem outlays reflect juvenile delinquency and cites 24 million dollars wasted on missiles, while noting many successes in anti delinquency efforts and substantial progress despite some waste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Airscapes and Winter Hibernation Notes
Aerial photos were once termed airscapes. Bats hibernate in the winter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Nesbitt
Henry Bellmon
Supreme Court
Oklahoma County
Tulsa County
Cab
U.S. Weather Bureau
Associated Press
High Plains
Braniff
Universal Air Travel
American Express
Carte Blanche
U.S
South America
Mexico
Powell
Neal Smith
Jawo
United ‘States
Edith Green
Oregon
Tyler
Fifth Avenue
AMC
Dacron
Fedway
RADIO
Dad
Floor
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