How To Win Elections Manual Guides Johnson Victory
A 68 page Democratic handbook, possibly by Larry O'Brien, outlines campaign methods used in Kennedy campaigns and Lindsay’s New York mayoral win. It emphasizes face to face solicitation, small venue events, early arrivals, organized workers, and targeted fundraising alongside polls and issue planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Congress
John V. Lindsay
New York
Larry O'Brien
Kennedy
Hesburgh Calls for Calm as Notre Dame Faces Michigan State
The Notre Dame president warns students to curb emotions before the Spartans game to avoid a repeat of rowdy behavior. He urges keeping the contest on the field and maintaining sportsmanlike conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame
Theodore M. Hesburgh
South Bend
Ind
Spartans
Michigan
Hesburgh
Castro remarks prompt Chile vote debate
Senator Salvatore Allende who polled 39 percent as the Popular Front candidate says a democratic Chile could be run without firing squads like in Cuba. He notes Castro is feeding educating and caring for his people, while others face exile and flight after Cuba’s purge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvatore Allende
Chile
Popular Front
Cuba
Castro
Multiversity Growth Declared Here to Stay
Roscoe Brown of New York University School of Education notes that the large public supported university is the natural result of the education explosion. He says the multiversity with its huge student body and faculty is here to stay and its name reflects its size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trac
Roscoe Brown
New York University School of Education
Multiversity
Kennedy brothers shaping long term control of Democratic Party
In San Juan Puerto Rico Senator Ted Kennedy positions a centrist, pro peace stance while brother Bobby faces criticism from Latin America. The piece argues the Kennedys’ temperament and global reach set them up for future party leadership as Ted appears more moderate and Bobby more confrontational.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Puerto Rico
Kennedys
U. S
Democratic Party
Bobby Kennedy
New York
Ted Kennedy
Massachusetts
Senator Ted
Southeast Asia
National Conference of State Legislative Leaders
Sheraton
United States
Ted
Lyndon Johnson
South
Viet Nam
Asia
Brother Bobby
Chile
McNamara
Bobby
Johnson
Defense McNamara
Viet
Santiago
Latin America
Dominican Republic
Bay of Pigs
Cuba
John F. Kennedy
Heffner Affair Tests Civil Rights Policy
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak report on Alfred W. Heffner Jr. a Mississippi moderate who led a bi racial effort moved to Washington to join CRS only to be dismissed after seven months amid bureaucratic confusion and rumors of political pressure. Critics fear his departure will chill Southern white moderates supporting the civil rights law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Alfred W
Red) Heffner, Jr
South
McComb
Miss
Heffner
Washington
Episcopal Church
Community Relations Service
CRS
Calvin Eytle
Heffners
Episcopal Society For Cultural and Racial Unity
Atlanta
Kydle
John B. Morris
CBS
Morris
James C. Eastland
Mississippi
Red Heffner
Remember When Nostalgia Column Recalls Yesteryear
A columnist catalogs bygone American life with recollections of chickens in backyards, porch life, barber mugs, two buggies, mousetraps, false Jesse James claims, short hair trends, Coolidge quips, cuspidors, party lines, and affordable college costs, inviting readers to reminisce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse James
Missouri
Calvin Coolidge
Today in History November 24 1965 highlights
November 24 marks several events including Darwin’s Origin of Species publication in 1859 and Alben Barkley’s birth in 1877. Other notes recall Slovakia’s 1940 Axis alignment, U S troops to Dutch Guiana in 1941, Stalingrad losses in 1942, Tokyo raid by B 29s in 1944, and the Texas Tower marooning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Darwin
Alben Barkeley
Slovakia
United States
Dutch Guiana
Stalingrad
Tokyo
Texas Tower
Massachusetts
Secretary of the Treasury
Robert Anderson
Douglas Dillon
Europe
Paul Carson
Congo
Congress Fights For Tradition In Shorthand Era
Washington report notes Congress clings to human shorthand reporters as machines take over. Albert Schneider, retiring after 42 years, reflects on the decline of seven House and eight Senate reporters who transcribe debates. Machines offer speed and eye relief but lawmakers resist replacing mechanical reporting. Reporters earn about 22 000 dollars annually amid federal pay rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John Beckler
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Albert Schneider
Schneider
Thomas Jefferson
House of Representatives
National Association of Reporters
Readers invited to send brief letters to the editor
The Messenger invites reader opinions on timely general topics. Submissions must be brief and signed, include the writer’s address and phone number (not necessarily for publication), and may be condensed at the paper’s discretion.
Dear Abby Raps Modern Thank You Notes
In a letter to Dear Abby, a reader criticizes the trend of using prewritten scrolls as gifts for weddings and anniversaries. Abby replies that the practice lacks warmth and undermines genuine effort in writing personal thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Gunshot marriage advised against in Minnesota note
Confidential note from Mankato discusses the low chances of a shotgun marriage under described circumstances and questions marrying to give a child a name. The document emphasizes caution and advises against proceeding with such a marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mankato
Messanger of Athens Ohio Publishes Daily Edition
Fragmentary OCR shows The Messenger newspaper in Athens Ohio with notices about daily and Sunday editions. It includes postal classification and association affiliation details, indicating a local paper serving Athens with standard AP membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Ohio Post
Associated
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Hal Boyle
Dear Abby
Dai
Seturdeys
Sunder
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