Action Seen on President Succession
After the electoral college elected a President and Vice President the vice presidency remains vacant since Kennedy's death. Senator Birch Bayh forecasts quick congressional approval of a constitutional amendment to fill vice presidential vacancies and enable an acting president. The amendment would need 38 states and address incapacity rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Hubert Humphrey
Birch Bayh
Indiana
New York City reaches one million shelter readiness milestone
The Civil Defense Office quietly expands fallout shelter prep NY officials announce the city now has enough shelters with survival supplies to sustain over a million people for two weeks marking a first for the nation. Public concern wanes yet the looming need remains a worry for some observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Defense Office
New York City
Record Turnout Yet Low Engagement In 1964 Election
The 1964 presidential election produced a record 70.6 million votes, higher than 1960, with Johnsons 43.12 million and Goldwater 27.175 million. Despite heavy mobilization efforts, voter turnout was only about 62 percent of eligible voters, slightly below 63.8 percent in 1960, signaling surprising underuse of the expanded electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Goldwater
Federal payroll growth questions its link to population
A Wall Street Journal opinion piece argues that federal employment growth since 1954-64 outpaces population, with civilian agencies rising 22.2 percent while overall population grew nearly 20 percent, challenging the notion that payroll size tracks population needs. The piece cites Byrd committee data and notes military cuts masked civilian gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Harry Byrd
Joint
Washington
Wall Street Journal
Austin Minnesota newspaper rate card fragment
Fragmented subscription rate table for Thompson Newspapers Austin Minnesota shows home delivery across zones and rates. The text lists weekly and yearly prices for mail zones including within 50 miles and beyond 150 miles, with military mail and advance payment notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomson Newspapers, Inc
Austin
Minn
Frank C. Miles
Minnesota
U. S
United States
A.P.O
N.P.O
Pibidés Gesbi
Turn Back The Clock: Memories From Three Eras
A trip through local history highlights events from 30, 20 and 10 years ago. Robert Smith tours Europe with a college band while Skinner couple spend winter in Hawaii. Mower County surpasses E bond sales quota and Hormel family ties surface in Mayo Clinic and University of Minnesota efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Smith
Europe
Luther College
J. H. Skinner
Hawaii
CCC
E. G. Sternberg
Mower County
Helen Hormel
Mayo Clinic
Donald Hormel
Jay C. Hormel
Mayo Memorial Research Center
University of Minnesota
H. H. Corey
Geo. A. Hormel & Co
Our Savior's Lutheran Congregation
St. Olaf Lutheran Church
Fort Dodge
Iowa
A. M. Wells
LeRoy Fire Department
Santa Keeps Court at Casa Loma in Toronto Christmas Display
Toronto visitors flock to Casa Loma to see Santa in blue and white throne amid thousands of lights and toy exhibits. The Kiwanis club runs the annual Christmas Fairyland, with proceeds around 25 000 last year and 125 000 in production costs funded by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Jack of Beanstock Fame
Casa Loma
Atlantic
Uncle Santa a Christmas Carol How Twain Met and Loved It
Victor Riesel recounts a banquet anecdote with Ralph Cordiner Dave Dubinsky and Barry Goldwater and a GE portable TV set. The piece spans joint labor management pride, U.S. industry innovation, and the 1960s political rhetoric about jobs and competition with Japan and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twain
Victor Riesel
New York
Ralph Cordiner
General Electric
Dave Dubinsky
International Ladies Garment Workers Union
Barry Goldwater
Time Magazine
Dubinsky
FDR
JFK
LBJ
Cordiner
Goldwater
Sony
Garment Workers’ Leader
Gov. Harriman
Japan
Europe
U.S
Social Security Q&A From Austin Office
A Q and A column from the Austin Social Security Office presents questions on using films for school groups, payments to widows under 62, and how carryover crops affect benefits. Officials say there is no charge for informational services and invite readers to submit questions to the Austin District Office or through the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin Social Security Office
Leonora F. Hise
2Nd St. NW
Austin
Congress
Stanley Sprecher
Today in History December 19 1964 highlights
On this date the second Paine Crisis pamphlet was read to Washington's regiments. London Company set sail to America in 1606. Fort Niagara fell in 1812. Minnie Madden Fisk born 1865. Hitler removed army commander in 1941. Nazi drive into Belgium in 1944. Congress probes tax free foundations a decade ago. Eisenhower arrived at Toulon five years ago. Defense Secretary note ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Thomas Paine
Pennsylvania Journal
George Washington
London Company
America
New World
Ft. Niagara
N.Y
Minnie Maddern Fisk
New Orleans
Adolf Hitler
Belgium
Congressional
Dwight Eisenhower
Toulon
France
Tunisia
Banyan trees replicate into many trunks across tropics
Quiz question explains the banyan tree can send shoots from branches that root into new trunks. The text then oddly notes the number of black senators and mentions Robert S. McNamara's arrival in Saigon to study the war against Communist guerillas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tary Robert S. McNamara
Saigon
Hume Cronyn Awarded by American Academy of Dramatic Arts
Hume Cronyn of the Minnesota Theatre Co. at the Guthrie Theatre Minneapolis receives the Alumni Achievement Award for a versatile career as actor director writer and producer. The citation notes his 1963 Minnesota repertory work as Harpagon in The Miser and his future plans for Richard III and other roles. Burton sends a special message from Paris praising Cronyn for Hamlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Hume Cronyn
Minnesota Theater Co
Tyrone Guthrie Theatre
American Academy of Dramatic Arts
Cronyn
Minnesota Theatre Co
Harpagon
Moliere
the Miser
Guthrie Theatre
Willy Loman
Miller
Dr. Tchebutykin
Chekhov
Polonius
Richard Burton
William Hanley
Paris
Soviet Arms Budget Cut Seen as Santa Claus Budget
U S analyst views Kosygin Brezhnev 1965 budget as a paper promise with a 500 million ruble military cut canceled by a 400 million ruble rise in R D. The result mirrors Khrushchev shifts and aims to please all sides while not signaling real peace moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Aleksei Kosygin
U.S
Brezhnev
Kosygin
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Stalin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Austin Daily Herald
Frank G. Clement
Asheville
N.C
Citizen
John
Gertrude
H. W. Woods
Mill University
Montreal
Cupid
Minneapolis Tribune
Eidtor
Sir Henry Pellat
Sir Henry
Britain
Santa
Shinagawa
Tokyo
Akita Prefecture
Honshu
Admiral
Zenith
Emerson
Motorola
Hall Syndicate, Inc
Sen
J. W. Fulbright
Robert Wagner
Viet Nam
United States Senate
Academy
Ray Cromley