Message from Callender on Radio Stars Page 32
Intercepted note dated June 3 1960 from JS F Callender of Green Bank West Virginia asks Frank for recommendations. The brief shows it is part of a larger column on page 32. The message appears personal with signature and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Callender
Star-Listener
Green Bank
W. Va
Hoffmann Backing Smith Frustrates Byrd Johnson Strategy
The West Virginia Democratic scene centers on Lyndon Johnson backing Lyle Smith of Huntington for state chairman, with Sen. Robert Byrd pushing Ferguson. Smith’s popularity and southern residency undercut Ferguson moves aimed at boosting Johnson, while party candidates rally to reelect Smith to avoid a divisive chairmanship fight. Byrd’s broader plan to control delegation votes faltered as Smith retained the chair and Johnson’s hoped inroads weakened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverley High School
Amos
Ferguson
Byrd
Johnson
Smith
Milton J. Ferguson
Huntington
Los Angeles
West Virginia
Sen
Robert C. Byrd
Lyndon Johnson
Lyle Smith
Senate
John E. Amos
Charleston
Lyndon
Washington
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Adlai Stevenson
Stuart Symington
andi-Kennedy
Johnnson
Fletcher Knebel on Potomac Fever and 1960s politics
The piece parodies U S political figures Lyndon Johnson Richard Nixon and John Kennedy while noting Republican talk of a Rockefeller Goldwater ticket. It mocks campaign spending criticism aimed at Kennedy and jokes about advertising and political dialogue in a satirical tone.
Johnson Strength Among Nixon Stalwarts in Editorial View
The piece argues Lyndon Johnson cannot win the Democratic nomination, citing weak liberal support, Southern backing, and oil magnates backing. It notes Johnson's parliamentsry skill but warns against aligning with Nixon stalwarts like Scripps-Howard for party guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
South
Fiis
Democratic Party
Dean Acheson
Nexon
Scripps-Howard
Memorial Day thoughts on Confederate and Union dead
The piece laments that both sides in the War Between the States cannot share Memorial Day services. It pleads for forgetting bitterness and grief to allow a common memory and shared tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Probers of Kennedy Endorsed Johnson in West Virginia
A series of articles in Scripps Howard papers questions the Kennedy primary victory in West Virginia. The record notes the endorsement of Lyndon Johnson by Scripps Howard and links the series to moves seen as discrediting Kennedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Probers of Kennedy
Johnson
Cripps-Howard
West Virginia
Kennedy
Scripps
Scripps-Howard
Lyndon Johnson
New Medical Scare Over Small Cars Sparks Public Worry
A Chicago doctor warns of a condition linked to driving small cars causing pains in the body which cease when driving stops. The piece mocks medical trend fear as society worries about health, appetite and lifestyle limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Readers Forum Prayer Urged by Teenager for World Peace
A teenager urges prayer for lasting world peace as a path to freedom and security. The letter supports involving youths in prayer and cites Judith Webb of Hurricane and a broader appeal to readers. An unrelated editorial fragment reflects on Hubert Humphrey and voter fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith Webb
Hurricane
the Gazette
Hubert Humphrey
Charleston Gazette
Peter
Elizabeth
Fayetteville
Johnson Sours Kennedy Symington Fight for California Delegation
In a sharp Democratic sprint, Lyndon Johnson accelerates his campaign against Kennedy and Symington as all three court California's 81 pledged delegates. Johnson touts gains from Washington to Idaho, while Kennedy blasts Nixon and upholds his political acumen amid party tensions. Symington seeks second-choice strength as early ballots loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Lyndon Johnson
John F. Kennedy
Adlai EF. Stevenson
Stuart Symington
Reinedy
Johnson i
Nature
Stevenson
Symington
Johnson
Kennedy
Eisenhower
California
Washington State
North
South Dakota
Idaho
Spokane
Parls
Pierre
Boston
Nixon
Sen. Johnson
How do you stand sir Union power and member rights debate
A 1960 essay argues that private unions resemble public bodies when members cannot leave without losing employment. It questions democratic union control, warns against compelled dues funding political aims, and cites Overcracker and Eby on union democracy and leadership power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Prof- Overcracker
Kermit Eby
CIO
Union
Eby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank
Harry G. Hoffmann
Anery Elkins
Jennings Randolph
W. W. Barron
Elkins
Fletcher Knebel
Khrushchev
Nelson Rockefeller
Barry Goldwater
FTC
LBJ
Lyndon Baines Johnson
Texas
United States Senate
Nates
Ivery Scientific Advance
March of Medicine
William Miller
Ripley
Doris Fleeson
Democrats
Fleeson
Neiman- Marcus
U.S
Arizona
Goldwater
Nancing
United States
Overcracker