High Court Reverses Self on Minorities
The editorial argues the Supreme Court erred in systematizing representation by population for both state legislative houses. It warns rural and small town residents would lose influence to metropolitan interests and suggests Nebraska’s unicameral model as a possible alternative. The piece cautions not to ignore non Negro minorities in seeking civil rights balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Nebraska
High Tribunal
Red China Warned About Risks of Southeast Asia War
The article notes Congressmen claim the Johnson administration risks war with Red China to halt Communist expansion in Southeast Asia. It argues for a clear early warning of U S intentions to deter conflict while acknowledging continued risk and Red China's ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red China
Southeast Asia
Southeast
Asia
Cuba
Lodge Resigns as Ambassador Shifts to GOP Campaign
Henry Cabot Lodge resigns as ambassador to South Viet Nam, saying he will campaign against Barry Goldwater and support Governor Scranton for the Republican presidential nomination. The move aims to boost Scranton’s delegate effort and alter party dynamics, though its impact remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Cabot Lodge
South Viet Nam
GOP
Lodge
Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Scranton
Goldwater
Opinions of Others Criticizes Naftalin for Police Shift Talks
The Minneapolis Tribune notes Mayor Naftalin's refusal to consult labor leaders before police personnel shifts. Lester LeVoir condemns such meetings as improper while Naftalin defends the mayor's sole responsibility over the department, warning against departmental chaos from outside interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Naftalin
Lester J
Bud) LeVoir
LeVoir
Naftalin
Labor
Honeywell Local 1145
Police Department
Chamber of Commerce
Citizens League
League of Women Voters
Minneapolis Retailers Association
Hubert Humphrey
Humphrey
Ed Ryan
Minneapolis Tribune
Turn Back The Clock 30 Years Ago Items
Geo. A. Hormel & Co.'s first building built in 1893 is being torn down. Margaret Rockne Marcella Majerus and Evelyn Anderson vacation at Lake Okoboji. Phyllis Dockstader Lois Holmquist and Helen Wilson win 140 wpm dictation award. Jane Todd returns from Grand Chapter Eastern Star anniversary in Fargo. Marvin Brill becomes president of Minnesota Retail Federation. Austin policemen win team marksman honors in state pistol meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. A. Hormel & Co
Methodist
Joseph Notestine
Margaret Rockne
Marcella Majerus
Evelyn Anderson
Lake Okoboji
Phyllis Dockstader
Lois Holmquist
Helen Wilson
Gregg Publishing Co
Robert
William Ashton
Jane Todd
Grand Chapter Order of Eastern Star
Fargo
Marvin Brill
Minnesota Retail Federation
John Jorgenson
Austin
Donald Mattice
Robert Nelson
Robert Rosavy
Eugene Gosha
Winona
Restoration Days prep advances in Mantorville
Mantorville plans Restoration Days set for July 3rd to 5th as work begins on gas light installations for Main Street. A local note reports Harold Harris of Tacoma Washington reunited with former classmates, seeking a picture of the old Whittier school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mantorville
Uesage
Harold Harris
Tacoma
Wash
Austin
Oscar Ludvigson
Ludvigson
6Th Ave
Harris
Whittier
Whitney Young to Speak at Geneva on Race and World Image
Whitney Young Jr of the National Urban League will address an international audience at a Geneva conference, arguing against using race clashes as propaganda while detailing American Negro gains. He cites 1963 after-tax Negro income at 21.9 billion dollars and 1.97 million homes owned by Negroes in 1960, with car ownership, employment, and wages highlighting improving conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Geneva
League of Nations
Whitney Young
Soviet Union
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
India
U.S
Whitney Young Jr
National Urban League
Young
American Foundation of Employment, Inc
John I. Snyder Jr
America
Andrzej Salewski
Automation tax sparks global scholars at labor studies meet
Berry's World notes wage gaps with nonwhite workers as Whitney Young reads figures before a conference opening in July in Switzerland. John Snyder, head of U S Industries, backs a per machine tax to fund automation study. Iron Curtain scholars gain a balanced view of the United States. Subsurface Exploration Section moves to a new Brooklyn Bridge office from the Municipal Building tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gro
Whitney Young
International Institute For Labor Studies
John Snyder
U.S. Industries, Inc
Snyder
Hall Syndicate, Inc
New York
Public Works Department
Brooklyn Bridge
Municipal Building
Computer names and fear in a typed future
A humorous piece narrates a Caldwell New Jersey man Harry Catherwood dying of wounds from a computer over nine letters. The tale satirically notes payrolls using nine letter names and the risk of identity loss as machines advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Catherwood
Caldwell
N. J
H. Catherwedl
Titanic Oil Co
Catherwood
Titanic
Today in History highlights from 1964 Associated Press
On June 25 historic events include the 1876 Little Bighorn defeat of General Custer and the 1917 arrival of American Expeditionary Force troops in France. Other notes cover Vitebsk’s capture, Churchill and Eisenhower White House talks, and UN and treaty developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Custer
7Th Cavalry
Little Big Horn River
Black Hills
France
Vitebsk
Russia
Winston Churchill
Anthony Eden
Dwight D. Eisenhower
White House
United Nations
United States
Britain
Quick Quiz: Historical trivia from a century ago
The text presents quiz questions and answers about a 1919 visit to the United States by a New York figure, the sand pine as Ocala National Forests principal tree, and the vampire bat as a blood feeding mammal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Civil Rights Test in Craft Unions May Strain Unity
Bruce Biossat examines how the 1964 civil rights law could test craft unions in construction. He notes potential white backlash as equal employment rules challenge seniority and bidding privileges in building trades, and how small-team, family-like unions may resist broad inclusion of Black and minority workers. He cites AFL-CIO stance and regional worries from Philadelphia and Chicago about entrenched union identities facing fresh civil rights pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Biossat
Washington
NEA
Bilt
Ifk
AFL - Cio
Anes
Ian
Eee
Federation
Afl-Cio
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