Goldwater Signals Campaign Return to New Hampshire
Sen Barry Goldwater told New Hampshire crowds he plans to campaign there if he runs for president, signaling near confirmation of a bid. He said he would announce by January 27 whether he will enter the Illinois primary and likely contest the March 16 New Hampshire primary against Gov Nelson Rockefeller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
UPL
Barry Goldwater
K-Ariz
New Hampshire
Goldwater
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Rockefeller
GOP
Til
Republican Party
Richard M. Nixon
Pigeon Shoot Plan Rejected by Niles Mayor
Niles Michigan resident mayor Mowirt Drew blocked a proposed pigeon shoot that would have lined 125 marksmen along downtown rooftops for a one hour event. The plan was deemed too dangerous despite a businessman backing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles, Mich
Niles
Mowirt
Drew
TVA Sale Proposal Sparks GOP Fight in Tennessee
In Knoxville a heated dispute over selling the Tennessee Valley Authority to private interests drew strong opposition from Sen. Goldwater’s stance. TVA leaders and Tennessee lawmakers condemned the idea as ignorant of facts, while Goldwater pressed the issue as a serious option for TVA’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Goldwater
TVA
Aubrey J. Wagner
Frank E. Smith
Tennessee
Herbert $. Walters
Washington
Walters
Menjou Dies at 74 After Nine Months Ill
Adolph Menjou, longtime film star and outspoken anti communism advocate, died Tuesday in Beverly Hills after a nine month illness from chemical jaundice. Funeral services are set for Friday at All Saints Episcopal Church with private interment at Hollywood Memorial Park. His third wife Veree Teasdale and an adopted son Peter were present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Calif
OPD
Hollywood
Adolph Menjou
Menjou
All Saints Episcopal Church
Hollywood Memorial Park
Veree Teasdale
Peter
Pittsburgh
J F K in Philly Campaign Stop Sparks Civil Rights Talk
President Kennedy flies to Philadelphia for a quick campaign stop aimed at boosting James Tate’s reelection while also testing public reaction to civil rights legislation. The visit underscores Philadelphia’s industrial base and sizable black electorate as Kennedy weighs political leverage ahead of statewide contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Philadelphia
James H. J. Tate
Tate
James McDermott
Pennsylvania
William W. Scranton
House Judiciary Committee
Liquor Stores Face Suspensions in Atlanta Over Minor Sales
In Atlanta area, 103 of 187 retail liquor licenses were suspended until December 2 for selling to minors. The action targets outlets across the city as authorities enforce drought era restrictions on beverage access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Ex-member Disassociates From Controversial Group
A former member described growing disillusionment with the leadership of a prominent right wing organization and stated he has disassociated himself from the group. No further details were provided regarding dates or future actions.
Rights Bill Faces Delays Amid Bipartisan Push
Washington AP earlier reported House Republicans introduced a civil rights measure that cleared the Judiciary Committee 23-11 but faces delays from a Southern-dominated Rules Committee and a looming Senate filibuster. Optimistic views say mid November floor action possible, with President Kennedy and House leaders backing the compromise amid warnings that Democratic gains must not be politics driven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Judiciary
Administration
Bok
HaAnminna
House
Kennedy
John W. McCormack
Charles A. Halleck
House Judiciary Committee
Rules Committee
State Pay Raise Passed as Altered
Massachusetts Senate advances a 10 percent raise for state employees starting next April with retroactive July 1 for classified workers and an additional 10 percent for teachers in higher education. Total annual cost pegged at 23.5 million, with provisions banning racial discrimination in public venues and enabling funding cuts for discriminatory federal programs. Critics call the bill irresponsible and rely on federal occupation definitions to classify professionals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
API
Acusetts Senate
Teach
Peabody
Subcommittee
Federal Commission
Commis
Senate
House
Ways and Means
William D. Menning
D-Worcester
Philip A. Graham
R Hamilton
U.S. Labor Department
Gaham
Lexington appoints Conn educator to lead schools
Dr Rudolph Fobert, superintendent of East Windsor Connecticut, named Lexington’s new superintendent, effective February 1. At 36, he comes from a town of 8,200 with a $13,500 salary to a Lexington of 30,000 paying $19,000. He holds Tufts bachelor and master degrees, played Little All-American football, and earned a Columbia doctorate. Dr Medill Bair left in June to head Carmel California schools at $22,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Rudolph Fobert
East Windsor
Conn
Fobert
Tufts
Columbia
Medill Bair
Carmel
Calif
Texan Congressmen Square Off In House Floor Brawl
Washington AP Rep Henry Gonzalez and Rep Ed Foreman two Texans clash on the House floor after a dispute over insults. Gonzalez punched Foreman on the shoulder in the speaker’s lobby, prompting Foreman to dismiss the incident as over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington (Ap
Henry Gonzalez
Ed Foreman
House of Representatives
Gonzalesz
Foreman
Husky
Gonzalez
United States
Speak
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N.H
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Ube
Zenith
Space Command
J.F.K
Philly
Jim
UPI
Dent Kennedy
Net
Clee
Front Page
Shirley Temple
Damon Runyon
Little Miss Marker
Pollyanna
Cleveland
Ohio
Cornell University
Oll Vitagraph Company
Douglas Fairbanks
Rudolph Valentino
Paris
Charlie Chaplin
California
Stanley Mosk
John Birch Society
Menjon
Kircher
Rogers
Carnelia
Rome
North Street
Rights Bill
FEPC
Aviva 1
Berkshire Eagle
Shandoff
North St
Hallmark
Norcross
Rusteratt Workshop
Gibson
New England
Berkline
Rockers
Fr. Pray
Hassocks
NEW England Furniture
Dr. Chests
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