Welcome road cracks down on NC highway to Ruffin
Louis N. Disrevi Jr protests the U S 29 road from Pelham to Ruffin for potholes and rough concrete since 1951. Pelham Raritan Club endorses action by Chairman Joe Hunt to improve the four lane route for trucks and travelers. Travelers complain the broken surface harms impressions of North Carolina and may drive motorists to seek alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis N. Disrevi, Jr
Ruffin
U. S
Disrevu
Pelham
Mexico
North Carolina
Pelham Raritan Club
Caswell County
Carolinas
Deep South
North Carolina Highway Department
Virginia Line
Guilford County
Rockingham
Caswell
University of Virginia Cavalier Daily prints special edition
AUV Cavalier Daily issue focuses on upcoming legislature and urban growth. Featured survey by Raupu Eiseneare, tax windfall analysis by Carron Law, editorials on excellence and GOP welfare, and a 13 million dollar non revenue capital plan plus university facilities requests. Front page box urges lawmakers to heed younger citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavalier Daily
University of Virginia
Raupu Eiseneare
Carron Law
Epwin
Conen
Tax Study Commission
Charles Bryan
Tom Aprams
Commonwealth
Richmond
Wisdom of a Carolina athletic director recounted
The Age of Wisdom notes UNC publicist Jack Williams praising Chuck Erickson convalescing after a stroke at Myrtle Beach. Erickson, a former footballer who traded engineering for sports, reflects on 35 years in Chapel Hill and the value of an honest day’s work and a loving home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Williams
University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill
Chuck Erickson
Myrtle Beach
Erickson
Williams
Gineering
Carolina
Wiulliams
Cuuck
Ericxson
Bonnie Parker fashion influence and canned vote gimmick
Senator Soaper notes Bonnie Parker influences feminine fashion while a canned telephone message campaign gimmick risks voters embracing a recording. The item mentions Kentucky baby antics, postal rates, and Associated Press rights amid a regional newspaper context.
What Makes A Death-Wish in GOP Comeback Talk
In Washington DC Holmes Alexander questions whether the GOP, after the disastrous events of 1964 and the premature glee of some observers, can regain strength. The column probes if the party is fatally injured or poised for a strong comeback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Gop
Eisenhower and Bliss fret over GOP path to 1968 win
The piece analyzes Republican prospects after the Goldwater era, noting Eisenhower and National Chairman Ray Bliss fear the party may fail to unite for a strong presidential candidate. It discusses McCarthy Wallace Kennedy Nixon and Romney Reagan as potential factors shaping the race and the risk of a split or third-party bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GOP
Johnson
Eisenhower
Ray Bliss
Eugenes
McCarthy
Henry Wallace
America
House of Representatives
Gene McCarthy
Thej
Vietnam
Lyndon Johnson
Nixon
Morses
Clarks
Gruenings
Senate
Kennedy
Bliss Jong
Clan Kennedy
Minnesota
New York
Massachusetts
Nauru joins the Pacific nations amid phosphate wealth debate
The Pacific island of Nauru becomes the newest nation as its phosphate riches fuel dreams of prosperity and independence. European traders, colonization echoes, and a U.N. Trust Territory past frame a modern island life with free schools, medical care, electricity, and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Islands
Nauru
Black
Baby
Mars
Pacific
Aone
T ‘Oni Ias
Terae Ehtoniy
U. N
Abraham Lincoln
Pleasant Island
Coral
The Johnson Administration Faces Negro Job Equality Challenge
Ralph de Toledano argues that while the Johnson administration touts civil rights, the AFL-CIO and unions sustain discriminatory practices against Negroes in apprenticeships, wages, and membership. He cites NAACP complaints, wage gaps, and lack of card access, urging federal action and union reform. He notes remarks by union leaders and editors on broader integration, highlighting real barriers in labor ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Afl-Cio
Democratic Party
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Fortune Magazine
Bureau of Hawe
Sigits
Ronstre Cs
Bureau of the
Brotherhood of Electric Act
NAACP
Dobbins
Clark College
Work Committee
Walter Reuther
AFL
ClOo
Com
Supreme Court
Supreme
Peter Schoenman
Plumbers
George Starling
Cincinnati
Teamsters Union
Alabama
Hill
Washington Press Corps
Fortune Magazins
Alexander Dobbins
George Meany
Alexander J. Dobbins
Contrast in aiding self helpers: Dr Matthew backs bus lines
John Chamberlain contrasts California and Los Angeles support with New York City’s restraint as Dr Thomas Matthew, Negro neurosurgeon and NEGRO founder, expands bus service from Watts to Harlem. He uses bond sales to fund growth while courting political backing and a court fight over Queens routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Associated Press
Bscribers
Branham Company
Chicago
New York
Atlanta
Detroit
Dallas
St. Louis
Charlotte
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Kansas City
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Miami
California
Yorty
Lindsay
New York City
Thomas Matthew
Interfaith
Needoes Reconstruction Organization
NEGRO
Watts
Dr. Maththew
Queens
Matthew
National Economic Growth and Reconstruction Organization
Harlem
168Th Street
Amsterdam Avenue
110Th Street
Hall
Macy’s
Midtown Manhattan
Queenscourt
Mecro Bentle
Saya
Dr. Matthew
Rosemary Gunning
William Buckley
Conservative Party
Seventh Avenue
Lenox Avenue
Bronx
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soaper
Bonnie Parker
Bonniie
Clyde
Holmes Alexander
Courage of
Eugene McCarthy
Russell Kirk
Ike
Bliss
Romney
Richard Nixon
Panty Areenal
Reagan
Geographic
Ande
Peteg Eueees
Wee Wetlee Cerca
Rockefeller
Nelson
Gettysburg
National
Eye
Washington
Gnade
Yahnean Jren
Heraise
Ralph de Toledano
John Chamberlain
Manhattan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!