Tuesday's Lesson GOP Shows It CAN Win Big Cities
The GOP claims potential to compete with Democrats in major cities through disciplined campaigns and strong candidates. Results varied with New York mayoral and Philadelphia district attorney races cited as boosts, while losses persisted in several cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
GOP
Lindsay
Cleveland
Pittsburgh
John M. Bailey
New York
Lindsay Gets Johnsons Pledge
New York AP report says Mayor elect John V. Lindsay has Johnsons pledge of federal aid to address New York Citys troubled municipal affairs amid Democratic control in City Hall and the presidents backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Louisville
Waterbury
New Britain
Conn
John S. Ballard
Akron
Ray Bliss
Gracie Mansion
New York
John V. Lindsay
Robert Wagner
Johnson
Indian Leader Advises Aloofness
SCOTTSDALE Ariz AP America's Indians urged to avoid civil rights demonstrations and not listen to outsiders preaching hate Executive W W Keller half Cherokee from Bartlesville Okla told the National Congress of American Indians in convention Wednesday He said discrimination will end when Indians conduct themselves so those around them notice The President wired congratulations to Lindsay for his victory noting the city problems must be tackled with resolve and without party lines Johnson also sent a message to Abraham D Beame Beame rival Keller and transition details referenced Lindsay to take office January 1 and meet with Wagner to plan a nonpartisan transfer of government
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale, Ariz
America
W.W. Keller
National Congress of American Indians
Keller
Bartlesville
Okla
Lindsay
New York
Johnson
Abraham D. Beame
Beame
Lindsey
Robert F. Wagner
Wagner
Negroes Gain Posts In Elections 1965 Race Gains Across Cities
In 1965 elections Negro candidates won posts in Wayne County court, Detroit City Council, Chester City Council, New Jersey Senate, Dayton City Commissioner, Woodmere mayor, Cincinnati City Council, and other races. Carl B. Stokes nearly became Cleveland mayor, losing by a slim margin. four Negroes ran for Virginia legislature and were defeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michigan
Charles §. Farmer
Wayne County
Nicholas A. Hood
Detroit
Chester
Leo 8
Holmes
Hutchins F. Inge
Newark
New Jersey State Senate
C. Robert Sarcone
Essex County
Dayton
Ohio
Don Crayford
Woodmere
Cuyahoga County
Cleveland
Samuel S. Perry
Myron Bush
Cincinnati
William Lovelace
Carl B. Stokes
Stokes
Ralph S. Locher
Locher
Ralph J. Perk
Ralph A. McAllister
Robert C. Henry
Springfield
Keating
Nassau
Suffolk
Westchester
New York City
Mle
Senate
Robert F. Kennedy
New York Voters Approve Billion for Pollution Fight
New York voters approved a 1 billion dollar bond issue by a 5 to 1 margin to fund a crash program against river and stream pollution. The measure, the largest on the ballots in eight states, accompanied defeats on public housing bonds and a state constitutional convention proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York State
Nelson A. Rockefellers
New York
Ohio
Kentucky
Edward T. Breathitt Jr
North Carolina
Dan K. Moore
Toad
Maine
Texas
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Raymond M. Lahr
Bailey
Arlen Specter
Philadelphia
Specter
Americans For Democratic Action
ADA
Scranton
Allentown
Lancaster
Erie
Richard M. Nixon
William W. Scranton
Pennsylvania
Republican Joseph
Elworthy
Binghamton
N.Y
Frank A. Sedita
Buffalo
Clarence Brown Jr
Brown
Westchester County
BERKS
E Sagle
Berkshire Eagle
Pittsfield
Massachusetts
Famous Name
Columbus Ave
Old
Siegel Furniture Building
Council
Frank D. O'Connor
Mario A. Procaccino
O'Connor
Lee Poe
Tom Mulec Laboratories
Rye
Viet Bottle
Pittsfield and
Lanesboro
the Store of Service
Wahconah St
Nichols Pharmacy
Prc
Britain
Mporters, Lid, NY
Home Electric
North St
Rockefeller
Connally
John B. Connally
Afl-Cio
Florida
Haydon Burns
Burns
U.S
Kenneth Keating
State Court of Appeals
Manhattan
Trish Tariffs
Dublin
Ireland
Irish Republic
Senn
Berkshire County
Sonamez
England
Fen Re
AMF
England's Sporting Goods
Iplus