Riots in Harlem Rochester Raise Civil Rights Concerns
The text argues rioting in Harlem and Rochester harms the goals of civil rights laws. It notes leaders have weak influence, emphasizes gathering data on how violence starts locally, and warns against external provocation being used in elections while urging thorough investigations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebesa
Harlem
Rochester
Nelson Rockefeller
Senate votes to return financial disclosure rule to committee
The Senate approved 48 to 39 to send back a proposed financial disclosure rule to the Rules Committee and to direct creation of a 17 member ethics commission. Nine Republicans joined 18 against, while Democrats split 30 to 30. Senator Williams of Delaware emerged as a bellwether for opposing the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Rules Committee
Commission On Ethics
Senate
Bobby Baker
Cial
Senator Williams
Delaware
Iowa
Senator Hickenlooper
Miller
Dirksen
Iffy Battlegrounds of California and the South
The piece analyzes California and the South as pivotal 1964 battlegrounds. It notes intra party feuds in California with Governor Brown and opponents, and describes potential Goldwater support from northern sectors. In the South Johnson faces a shifting landscape as southern professionals plan a strategic move to safeguard power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OS Angeles
California
Barry Goldwater
Pat Brown
Jesse Unruh
California Assembly
Cham Berlain
Pat
Sam Yorty
Los Angeles
Nixon
Kennedy
Alan Cranston
Pierre Salinger
Sacramento
Mercury
Washington
U. S. Supreme Court
State Assembly
State Senate
Ashington
Johnson
Mississippi
Alabama
Georgia
Potomac
Arizona
South
Goldwater
Senate
Joe
John
Rob
Teens Try to Tap Massachusetts Law for Office Bid
A group of Massachusetts teens attempted to run for state representatives, citing a loophole that placed no age limit on independents. Secretary of State’s 1919 ruling clarified only voters may hold elective office, blocking the plan. Officials dismissed it as a prank, though one teen sought to spotlight the legal gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
California
West Virginia
Virginia
Massachusetts
Ole Joe Martin
House
San Francisco
Nebraska
Joe Smith
Martin
Stern Old
Color TV inching closer in 1954 Eastern Iowa
Local note that KWWL TV telecast NBC programs in color. Details cover regional tech steps, civic projects, and notable local moves across Cedar Rapids and surrounding areas including Coe College scores in AFROTC rifle, city infrastructure costs, and community notices from 1934 to 1954.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Kwwl-Tv
NBC
Air Force
Dave Rosenberg
Cedar Rapids
Harry Amesbury
Clinton
Coe
Avenue
The Moment of Truth Alcoholism a Life or Death Issue
Charles A. Churan argues alcoholism is a disease to frame compassion and recovery. The piece outlines progression from social drinking to chronic alcoholism, urging medical involvement, psychotherapy or AA as paths to survival. Four of five alcoholics who seek AA find strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission On Alcoholism
Commission
No New Models Pots Still Just Pots
Archaeologists note clay pots date back 17 000 years and link ancient gardeners to today. The enduring flower pot remains similar to past designs while future moon housing may feature pots of moon dust and nostalgia.
Swimmer Quips About Fly in Soup at Table
A diner asks about a fly in his soup and a waiter lightheartedly answers that the insect is doing the backstroke. The exchange appears in the Louisville Courier-Journal Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal Magazing
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Gedur Rapids Gusette
John Chamberlain
Ambassador Hotel
Yorty
Orange
Brown
William S. White
LBJ
A. T. Pleune
Linn County Rationing Board
Karl P. Meister
St. Luke’s Hospital
Board of Hospitals and Homes
The
Methodist Church
Grace Huddle Lockhoff
Coe College
Ohio Wesleyan University
Ohio
Bernie Page
Newton
University of Iowa
George T. Bresnahan
Playground Commission
George Clark
Charles A. Churan
On Alcoholism
Don Oakley
NEA