Rockefeller Says Divorce Could Hurt 195 Republican Bid
New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller said remarriage could realistically damage his chances for the 195 Republican presidential nomination. He cited personal reactions to divorce and remarriage in voting and at conventions, noting Gallup polls show Barry Goldwater leading. Rockefeller planned to announce his plans before year end, possibly in November, while remaining cautious about Goldwater's stance and broader party divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Nelson A. Rockefeller
NBC
Meet the Press
Gallup
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
Arizonian
House
Senate
South
Midwest
West
Rockefeller
Republican Party
Nelson Rockefeller
Young Republicans
Donald Lukens
Washington, D.C
New
Birds Close Jet Runway At Idlewild
New York Idlewild Airport closed its jet runway twice on Sunday morning as flocks of sparrows roosted the strip. An American Airlines jet scattered hundreds of dead birds at 10:30 am before reopening at 11:18 am. It closed again 11:46 to 12:19 pm as birds roosted once more. Officials recalled Logan Airport's 1930 starling crash. Theories blame bayberry plantings and nearby tidal flats for attracting birds and food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Idlewild
American Airlines
Boston
Logan
Northeast Airlines
Saston
Rep Gavin Dies Serving lth Term
Rep Leon H. Gavin a 21 year veteran of Congress died of a cerebral hemorrhage in his Washington apartment after a late dinner with his wife Susan Gavin. The Oil City Pa native 70 was elected November 3 192 etc. He served as second ranking Republican on the House Armed Services Committee and was a World War I veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Leon H. Gavin
R-Pa
Congress
Gavin
Oil City
Brrs
Susan Gavin
House Armed Services Committee
Voice of People Telegrams Sweep Washington
Washington sees a flood of opinion telegrams as 150000 citizens send 15 word messages to Congress on civil rights nuclear testing tax cuts and more at 85 cents each in the last 90 days, double the prior period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Wall Street
Ex-Sen Hatch Dies at 73 Led in Political Reforms
Former New Mexico senator and U S judge Carl A Hatch, 73, dies after long illness in Albuquerque. Best known for the Hatch Acts of 1939 and 1940 restricting federal employee political activity, he served in the Senate 1933 to 1949 and on the federal bench from 1949 until resigning in 1962. He championed labor, land, atomic energy policy and early UN ideas, and is survived by his widow, a son, a daughter and nine grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatch
Albuquerque
N.M
U.S
Carl A.hatch
New Mexico
Harry S. Truman
Senate
United Nations
National Committee
Sam G. Bratton
Senator Bratton
Reading Teen-Ager Bills Through Text At Record Pace
Pittsburgh teen Bill Carmack, 17, can read about 10 000 words a minute with reports of 30 000 and 40 000 on peak attempts. Discovered during speed reading at South Hills High School, he can glance at pages and know content. One test of 1 500 words finished in 15 seconds with accurate summary and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Bill Carmack
Art
Bill
Alexander the Great
Alexander
Mistaken Identity in Redwood City Fox Case
Mrs. Elizabeth Scheel recounts washing during an unexpected intrusion by a fox. The Humane Society took charge of a surprisingly decifed fox observed nearby, highlighting a mistaken identity incident in Redwood City California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood City
Calif
Elizabeth Scheel
The
Humane Society
Tucson driver asks for time to pay traffic fine
Angel B. Gehoa of Tucson asked Justice of the Peace Clark H. Johnson for more time to raise the $35 fine. Johnson refused, noting Ochoa received the citation two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson, Arviz
Angel i B. Gehoa
Tucson
Justice of the Peace
Clark H. Johnson
pAanGe Johnson
Ochoa
GOP Governors Assn Targets Peabody in 1960 Race
A Republican Governors Association meeting in Denver outlined a drive to win more state houses next year. Key figures include Massachusetts Governor Endicott Peabody and Idaho Governor Robert Smylie, aiming to challenge Democratic governors who won by slim margins. The group discussed Kennedy’s West trip and concerns over extremist factions while stressing fiscal and defense implications of tax policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Gov
Endicott Peabody
Massachusetts
William L. Guy
North Dakota
John W. Reynolds
Wisconsin
Matthew 8. Welsh
Indiana
Philip H. Hoff
Vermont
Albert J. Rosellini
Washington
Elbert N. Carvel
Delaware
Frank B. Morrison
Nebraska
Harold E. Hughes
Iowa
Jack M Campbell
New Mexico
Brand New
Republican Governors’ Association
Robert E. Smylie
Idaho
Smylie
Kennedy
GOP
William Miller
Eisenhower
Revised Tax Cut Bill Spurred by White House
The administration pushes an $11 billion tax cut through Congress before year end with Treasury Secretary Dillon saying it is a matter of vital national concern. The Ways and Means Committee plans a Sept. 24 floor vote and aims to avoid Senate hearings. The report argues tax cuts can boost revenue and growth, citing past examples and predicted effects on investment, production, jobs, and consumer spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dillon
Senate
House
Senate Finance Committee
Harry F. Byrd
D-Va
Ways & Means Committee
Kennedy
Wilbur D. Mills
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Rocky
U.S News & World Report
Barry
Pittsfield Insurance Agency
Bank Row
LaBaron
North St
Academy
Dial
New England
Sandler
AAA
Lady In White
UPI
Carl A. Hatch
Berkshire Eagle
Pimsflesdt Wassachyselis
Sonotone
Pittsfield
Francis W. Depew
Agricultural Bank
North St. Tel
GOP Gov. Assn
Peabody
White House
Bath Ride
Clinton Avenue
Ruth Ride
City Savings Bank
Pvs
el Neu
North Street
Dalton Avenue
Devonshire Ave
Zayre Pittsfield Plaza
Housatonic Street
Clip and Mail Today
5 City Savings Bank
Ib& North St
Pittsfield, Mass
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