Goldwater votes no on civil rights bill
The National Observer notes Senator Goldwater chose to oppose the civil rights bill, arguing Sections II and VII are unconstitutional and would require a vast federal police force. Governor Scranton says the move hurts Goldwater politically but reflects a broader national debate on equal rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
America
Governor Scranton
Scranton
Senator Goldwater
Senate
Congress
Republic
National Observer
Teen Job Surge Raises Teen Unemployment Concerns
The Labor Department reports steady gains in employment since December with 900,000 more people in the labor force by May and a projected 2,968,000 by July. While adult job prospects improve, teenage unemployment and potential youth misbehavior rise as more teens seek summer work amid a growing economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
Labor Department
Taft Campaign Veteran Sees Goldwater Decline Shift
A Taft-era Republican insider criticizes the 1964 GOP race noting Goldwater has made enough mistakes to jeopardize the nomination while Nixon Scranton Romney and Rhodes are blamed for missteps. He warns the field should stay open to prevent consolidating backing for a single candidate. The dialogue ends with the horse speaker passing on the next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
San Francisco
Cleveland
Taft
Nixon
Romney
Michigan
Scranton
Baltimore
Ike Eisenhower
Bell
New York
Rockefeller
Rhodes
Ohio
California
Nixon’s Stop-Goldwater Bid Faces GOP Backlash
Inside report notes anti-Goldwater Republicans pressure Eisenhower to stay neutral as ABC coverage looms. Efforts to urge Hagerty, ABC VP, to signal network leniency risk tilting the convention narrative. Nixon presses for nomination while balancing Senate votes on civil rights and GOP rifts across Oregon and Cleveland events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
ABC
Ode To City Dump Sparks Town Reflection
In a letter to The Messenger the writer extols the town dump visit while detailing a messy haul of surplus items. The piece humorously compares the rural access road to a rugged New England trip and notes the dump fees and the social structure around rag pickers who share earnings with the city. The editor's note outlines disposal rates for different load sizes and the 25 percent city share from rag pickers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
City Water & Garbage Department
Plains
New England
the Gadfly
Athens
Dear Abby Advice Column Lines on Teens and Chaperones
A reader asks how to handle a husband seen with a younger man who flirts at the beach with girls near his daughters. Abby suggests joining the trip with the kids to see the dynamic and cautions on staying within boundaries. A second reader seeks chaperone guidance for a teenage party and Abby outlines hosts, rules, and periodic checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Those Good Old Days Revisited by Hal Boyle
Hal Boyle muses on memories of life before World War I. He notes rougher living conditions, long workweeks, lack of indoor plumbing, hand cranked cars, frequent tires, and manual washing. He questions whether the so called good old days were truly better than today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dr Crane Explains Tobacco Cough On KYW Radio
Harv Morgan hosts a 90 minute KYW Cleveland broadcast titled Contact. Dr Crane describes how heavy smoking irritates throat and windpipe membranes, causes a mild wet lung, and how coughing worsens when lying down as mucus drips from cilia covered surfaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harv Morgan
KYW
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Goldwater
John Chamberlain
Bob Taft
Robert A. Taft
James Hagerty
General Eisenhower
Hagerty
Richard M. Nixon
Gettysburg
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Oregon
Robert Finch
Los Angeles
Finch
Hell
Dear Abby
Fiirt
Jeff
Calif
Hal Boyle
DR. Crane
Mammoth Cave
Isencer
Pally
Inday D
Del
Chic & W
Vezea
Athin