Interim Appointments Spark Court Test Over Iowa Seats
Gov Harold Hughes faced a looming court showdown over 18 month interim appointments to the highway commission and board of control after Senate refusals. Atty Gen Hultman ruled interim appointees cannot serve without Senate confirmation, making the future of Keir and Conway uncertain as July 4 law changes ban such interim picks. The dispute centers on legality of past interim appointments and the need for clear institutional rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Commission
State Board of Control
Harold Hughes
Iowa Senate
Donald Barry
Danbury Democrat
Corbin Crawford
Ainsworth Democrat
Wegal
Atty
Evan L. Hultman
Senate
Robert Keir
Spencer Republican
Walter I. Conway
Drafting Goldwater: staged spontaneity in the draft movement
The piece argues that so-called spontaneous drafts of Barry Goldwater are heavily planned. It notes organizers push a broad show of support to deter alternatives and worry about rushing the pace before the national convention. Timing, it says, is crucial to sustaining momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Kennedy’s Goal to Hold Western Alliance Together
Marquis Childs analyzes President Kennedy on his European tour and his use of history to unite allies. He notes missteps in German press, the heavy schedule, and the challenge of sustaining health while pursuing unity in a fragile postwar alliance. The piece emphasizes Kennedy’s background, ambition, and the American Irish narrative shaping his leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Western Alliance
ITH
Thucydides
Sitting Bull
Crazy Horse
Childs
Kennedys
Ireland
Boston
United States
Arnold Toynbee
Cecil Woodham-Smith
Joseph P. Kennedy
Warward
New England
Dunganstown
Galway
Limerick
Cork
Germany
Europe
Alliance
Frankfurt
Carping
Give Them Big Crowds and Italians Love To Make History
Mary McCrary notes the stark culture shock for foreigners in Italy as crowds in Rome reveal the Italian love of togetherness. In St Peter's Square and city streets, locals move as a unified mass with Permesso passes and family focus. Nuns wield crowd control like a flying wedge, while foreigners feel faintly overwhelmed by the communal energy and unyielding social tact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary McCrary
Italy
St. Peter’s Square
Julius Caesar
Khrushchev Faces Chinese Challenge At United Nations
East European diplomats say Khrushchev's problems at Moscow and his hard line toward writers and artists fuel Mao Zedong's move to build a new Red International. China aims to sway revolutionaries worldwide and sees no likely agreement at the July meeting, while Soviet military influence grows in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Khrushchev
Mao
Leon Dennen
Enterprise Association Uited Nations
New York
Russia
Nikita Khrushchev
Kremlin
U.N
Mao Tse-tung
Moscow
Red China
Red International
Peking
Albania
Zeri i Populi
Red World
Ten Hsiao-ping
Iron Curtain
Yugoslavia
Tito
Asia
Africa
Latin America
China
America
Rumania
Stalin
Red Army
Communist Party
Dimitry Ustinov
Supreme Economic Council
Anastas Mikoyan
Alexei Kosygin
Chicago Loses Our Convention Site-Picking
The 1964 Democratic national convention will be held in Atlantic City after a high bid of 425000, with Miami offering 800000 but ruled out due to proximity to Cuba. Chicago offered 450000 but was passed over, prompting criticism of auction-style site selection and calls for party-financed venues and rights sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Chicago
Republican National Committee
San Francisco
McCormick Place
Atlan
Tic City
Miami
Cuba
Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
She
Cedar Rapids
Suzette
Clifford M. Vance
Mount Pleasant
Iowa
Hughes
Goldwater
Marquis Childs
Eiffel
Permesso
Women’s Magazine
Gesticu
Poland
Thorwa
Eldun
Choslo
Ussr
Imacaya
The
Chicago Tribune