Civil rights debate seen as extended but not filibuster
Senator Hruska defends extended debate on the civil rights bill as a necessary substitute process, while Senator Cotton warns FEPC provisions threaten liberty. Both vote for cloture, signaling cautious support among moderates and a push to amend defects. The real test lies in middle-of-the-road senators' reception nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roman L. Hruska
R-Neb
Senate
Hruska
House
Dirksen
Norris Cotton
New Hampshire
Cotton
George C. Wallace
Alabama
FEPC
Woodrow Wilson
Books in Brief: Saroyan and Kahler Reviews
United Press International reviews highlight Yep Muscat by William Saroyan a middle aged playwright in debt and separated from his wife as he revisits family and Armenian roots The Meaning of History by Erich Kahler is a dense study tracing how history and ideas develop from myth to Enlightenment and progress The critic warns it is not for casual readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
William Saroyan
Harcourt, Brace World
Saroyan
Yep Muscat
Yep
New York
Zak
Erich Kahler
George Braziller
Kahler
The Life of Riley and The Late Mattia Pascal Reviews
Cronin's The Life of Riley follows Patrick Riley as a down and out Dublin London clerk who drifts into a comic, downward spiral aided by quirky grotesques and sharp English Irish satire. Pirandello's Mattia Pascal translates to a life under a new name after a mis identified drowned man, offering lonely freedom and constant move to avoid discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cronin
Patrick Riley
Riley
Ireland
England
Mattia Pascal
Luigi Pirandello
Doubleday
William Weaver
Pirandello
Pascal
Monte Carlo
Book notices review several social issue novels
The review highlights Margaret Culkins Banning’s The Vine and the Olive as probing Catholic birth control dilemmas with sympathetic characters. It also covers Max Gunther’s The Weekenders on American leisure, Susan Perl line drawings, and Wayland Young’s Eros Denied a scholarly history of sexual mores and suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Culkins Banning
Harper Row
Gunther
Lippincott
Susan Perl
Eros
Wayland Young
Grove
Young
Almanac Highlights From June 14 1964 History
On June 14 1964 notable events include Harriet Beecher Stowe born in 1811 and the US Army founded in 1775 after Congress authorized rifle companies. Britain marks Victoria’s reign in 1887, Germany enters Paris in 1940, and European countries form a space agency in 1962. Aristophanes noted a woman’s ire as a thought for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Beecher Stowe
United States Army
Congress
Great Britain
Victoria
Paris
Two Watch Owning Graduates Targeted in 1964
Market researchers estimate about 2.2 million high school graduates will receive diplomas this June and roughly half will also receive a second watch. The study suggests the Class of 1964 will boost two-watch ownership among new graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Lyle C. Wilson
Manali
Pacific Area Travel Assn
India
Himalayas
T. Kasi Nath
New Delhi
Berry's
Begoodrich
B.f.goodrich
F. N.E
On the
Anthony Cronin
Dublin
London
Mike Tremlett
Gosport
Engand
Max
the Almanac
UP International
European Space Research Organization
Aristophanes
House of Lords
Bfgoodrich
B.F. Goodrich
BFG Service Center
BFG
Rucker’s
BF Goodrich
Brocks
Texaco
B.E Goodrich
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