Tuesday Vote Eyed In Off Year Balloting
Voters in Mississippi Kentucky and Philadelphia head to polls on Tuesday in off year elections that may reflect civil rights issues. Key contests include the Philadelphia mayoral race and a special Pennsylvania 23rd District election, with national leaders weighing white and Negro reactions and the fate of local and state seats across the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Mississippi
Kentucky
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Columbus
Youngstown
Akron
Canton
Toledo
Dayton
Ohio
Boston
San Francisco
San Diego
Calif
Rochester
Niagara Falls
N.Y
Indianapolis
Ind
Tucson
Ariz
Pennsylvania
Leon. M. Gavin
Albert W. Johnson
William T. Hagerty
Kennedy
Tate
Wallace Says in Boston South May Beat Kennedy
Alabama Governor George C. Wallace tells reporters in Boston that Kennedy will not carry a single Southern state in 1964 and independent Southern electors could decide the race. He says the South could force both parties to soften civil rights stands and hints at entering primaries to show not all Democrats back Kennedy. He also argues segregation is a political, not moral, issue and urges continued respect for the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Peabody
Richard E. McLaughlin
New England
Wallace
South
Kennedy
Boston South
Harvard University
South Carolina
Mississippi
Louisiana
Georgia
Virginia
Arkansas
Richard M. Nixon
Republic Party
House of Representatives
Independent Electors
Philip H. Hoff
Vermont
Wnactv
Confederacy
U.S. Supreme Court
Supreme Court
United States
Snow Falls Up to a Foot In North New England
A new storm dropped up to a foot of snow overnight across northern New England before moving into Canada. Maine towns like Jackman reported about a foot, while New Hampshire and Vermont saw five to 11 inches. Snow totals included Newport Vermont B inches, Greenville Maine 8 inches, Caribou Maine 2 inches, Millinocket Maine 1 inch. Variable clouds and milder weather were forecast for the six-state area with many low temperatures around freezing or below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Canada
Jackman
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
U.S
Weather Bureau
Newport
Greenville
Caribou
Millinecker
New England
Lebanon
N. H
Concord
Old Town
Mont- Pelier
Providence
R.J
Portland
Hartford
New Medical Formula Restores Breathing Quickly
Scientists announce a formula that stops asthma attacks in minutes and opens bronchial passages fast. BRONMITIN, a small tablet without prescription, relieves wheezing and breathlessness, calms anxiety, and restores breathing within minutes without vaccines or habit forming drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N.Y
Eleventh Car Drowns in Harlem River After Barrier Crash
Police still search the Harlem River for bodies of three in a fatal crash that killed eight others when a Brooklyn bound car from a Bronx christening party plunged past a dead end barrier into waters over 30 feet deep. One survivor, Isias Martinez, 40, escaped. A vandalized warning post and broken lights prompted the city to survey dead end streets for missing signals. Six or seven victims were recovered from the car, with an eighth found later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Harlem
Brooklyn
Bronx
Isias Martinez
City Department
John T. Carroll
English woman develops carrot addiction during pregnancy
London United Press International reports the British Medical Journal says an English woman developed a carrot craving during pregnancy last year and now consumes four to five pounds of carrots daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
British Medical Journal
Government Bars Discrimination in Aided Hospitals
A federal court ruled that racial discrimination in admitting patients or using hospital facilities funded with federal aid is barred. The decision covers the Hill-Burton program and holds that private facilities receiving federal funds are subject to constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brandeis Students Arrested Over Marijuana Use
State police investigate marijuana use at Brandeis University after six students and one visitor are charged with possession and sale. All arrestees, including Charles Guillamo, stand mute at arraignment. bail set from 900 to 1000 dollars. Morrissey says suspensions and parent contact issued. Marijuana allegedly bought in two pound quantities from New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waltham, Mass
UFI
Brandeis University
Charles Guillamo
Brookline
Paul K. Connolly
Kermit C. Morrissey
Brandeis
New York City
Westinghouse and union reach tentative contract split by locals
Westinghouse Electric Corp. says it reached a tentative contract with the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Four IBEW locals are on strike at Cheswick and Blairsville Pennsylvania, Dover New Jersey, and Elmira New York, with 1,000 workers covered under the national pact awaiting ratification by November 25. The IUE strike at the Muncie Indiana transformer plant continues with about 650 workers off the job since October 16. Negotiations also ongoing with the United Electrical Workers Union representing 6,000 employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Westinghouse Electric Corp
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
IBEW
Westinghouse
International Union of Electrical Workers
IUE
Federation of Westinghouse
Cheswick
Blairsville
Dover
Elmira
N.Y
Muncie
Iind
United Electrical Workers Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Louie B. Nunn
Edward T. Breathitt Jr
Breathitt
Bert Combs
Combs
Paul B. Johnson
Ruchel Phillips
Barry Goldwater
Phillips
Johnson
Ross Barnett
James Meredith
University of Mississippi
Who
S. Mie NG Silbe
TICAL
S. Rocco
Rudolph L. Eralia
Eric Ave
Pittsfield
Permanente
England
North
N.E
ENT
Union
Berkshire Eagle
Pleasa
Focal Post Office
Massachusetts
Piltsfield
Channel 19
Lennox
Fletcher
Member
Federal Home Loan Bank System
Christmas Club
Neem
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