TV campaign debate shifts to paid broadcasts
The piece notes Goldwater funding to 4.6 million for TV ads as Congress stalls equal time. Goldwater launches a series of 30 minute paid programs across 200 cities while Johnson touts White House appearances and press briefings as superior for reaching voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
White House
Republican National Committee
Goldwater
Bobby Baker
Silent Christians in Cities Face Weak Church Attendance
Rev Harold A Bosley argues 800 million self described Christians worldwide show lax practice. He warns if all church members suddenly felt at home in the church, the world could change. He presses for loyal backing from members to combat broader misrepresentation of church life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harold A. Bosley
Bosley
Safety on the Streets Dominates National Concern
The piece notes that over half of Americans fear street safety more than any other domestic issue and that crime, rising faster than population, reaches suburbs and rural areas. It marks public safety as a central municipal election issue and cites Barry Goldwater framing it in a national campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
San Francisco
Which Trend in 1964 Presidential Race
David Lawrence discusses two major political trends behind the Johnson and Goldwater campaigns. He weighs economic policies, civil rights, foreign policy, and the risks of deficit spending versus solvent government. The piece asks voters which trend and which philosophy of government they will support, quoting Wilson on conviction and noting financial and international peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Nixon
Johnson
Kennedy
David Lawrence
U.S. News & World Report
Washington
United States
Genelatines
Vietnam
Africa
Middle East
Latin America
America
Woodrow Wilson
Missing pamphlet highlights civil rights clash in campaign
Inside the missing eight page pamphlet About Civil Rights and Barry Goldwater the contrast between Goldwater’s civil rights stance and Johnson’s record is laid bare. The DC Republican committee halted distribution fearing reverse circulation hurting Goldwater in the South and Johnson in the North.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
Johnson
Goldwater
Lyndon
B. Johnson
Republican Committee of the
District of Columbia
Washington
Carl Shipley
Republican National Committee
National Committee
Stilf
North
John
South
Republican Party
Pennsylvania
New York
Dr Crane Rationing Not Good For Mates
An advice column features Phyllis P. asking about sex education before marriage. Dr Crane explains differences in sexual appetite, compares dietary and erotic calories, and urges honesty with rhythm methods and planning. He offers a booklet titled Sex Problems in Marriage for 20 cents.
Compulsory Child Raising Law Proposal Sparks Debate
DEAR ABBY letters discuss a neighbor with many children and propose a law to compel mothers to stay home. experts caution that hours with children matter more than hours worked, suggesting no Congressional action. A teenage reader asks about body image and later a couple questions godparent obligations and gifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Life Begins at Forty Crafts Spur Mrs Lind to Activity
Mrs Minna Lind a Georgia widow aged seventy found purpose in ceramics a class fees and later Emory University workshops. She won twenty blue ribbons in five years and taught ceramics to support her $70 monthly Social Security with $1 weekly lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peterson
Minna Lind
Georgia
Emory University
Indianapolis
Ind
Fat Man Virtues and Vices in a Laughing World
Hal Boyle argues that overweight individuals have virtues such as calmness, patience, lawfulness, stable relationships, and deeper thinking. He notes fat is unfairly mocked in the US while some admire weight elsewhere and contrasts minor drawbacks like tying shoelaces. He ends urging restraint and self-reflection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Claus
Local Notice From The Messenger Publish Co
Fragmentary OCR shows a notice referencing publication, address, and time spans from one week to one year. The readable elements include Af fice tutoring, Seon ula Act, EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED, and Ohio postal hints.
Also Mentioned on This Page
News & World Report, Inc
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Hugh Scott
Shipley
District of Columbia Republican Committee
DR. Crane
Phyllis P
Dear Abby
Hal Boyle
Athens Messenger
Sunday Messenger
Ohio
Wally
Sunagy
Onio
Ali Mat
Nea