Its Not Going To Be Easy Giving Up These Seats
The report notes a struggle over relinquishing seats with strong resistance from involved parties. Officials describe the political tension and public interest shaping the delay and potential compromises.
Prohibition Party Eyes Expanded Ballot Access in 1964
Discussion notes how voters will face criticism of The Founding Fathers while considering candidates including Earle H. Munn of the Prohibition Party. The party seeks ballot qualification in at least 20 states, after achieving in 11 states in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Sen. Goldwater
Earle H. Munn
Munn
Prohibition Party
Monarchies challenged by WWI and Franco's Spain
The text argues that World War I began the decline of monarchies worldwide and predicts that Franco’s fall in Spain will not restore a king but lead to another dictator, marking the end of monarchic rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franco
Spain
Alabama State Government Finances in Fiscal 1963
The Alabama state government took in 548 million dollars in general revenue and spent 561 million in general expenditures during fiscal 1963. It borrowed 35 million and paid off 15 million in indebtedness, with debt outstanding at 307 million, including 256 million in nonguaranteed long term debt from earnings of earmarked sources. Tax revenue totaled 327 million, local and federal contributions 172 million, and 49 million from miscellaneous sources such as investments and charges at state institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Montgomery
Crime in the United States 1963 statistics report
FBI Director J Edgar Hoover highlights crime trends from 1963 showing 2.25 million serious crimes, a 10 percent rise from 1962, with 12 per 1000 population rate. Burglary losses, firearm use in murders, and police casualties are noted, alongside calls for public responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
J. Edgar Hoover
FBI
Erhard backs German American ties amid Franco pressure
Johnson writes a private letter to Chancellor Erhard urging European unity and German French friendship while affirming the German American alliance. Erhard defends his policy stance at a Bavarian rally as Strauss praises him and Goldwater’s US stance looms from New York’s Westchester County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco
Barry Goldswater
LBJ
U.S
Ludwig Erhard
West Germany
de Gaulle
Erhard
Germany
United States
France
Konrad Adenauer
Franz Josef Strauss
Goldwater
Scranton
Johnson
Bavaria
Rhine
Strauss
CSU
Christian-Social Union
Johnson Leads Westchester Sweep in GOP House Race
A private poll shows President Johnson winning Westchester by 65 percent and defeating Ogden Reid Jr. in a nationally watched race. Frank Coniff, editor of Hearst Newspapers, runs a strong second as a Democrat, while Reid’s past roles include editor of the New York Herald Tribune and ambassador to Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Johnson
Westchester
Ogden Reid, Jr
New York Herald Tribune
Reid
Frank Coniff
Hearst
Coniff
Life Coniff
Jack Whitney
Israel
New York
Washington
Riots and Race Tension Across the Nation in 1964
A syndicated 1964 column analyzes Harlem disturbances and broader U S racial strife. It critiques street demonstrations, calls for lawful order, and notes federal and state responses, including Eisenhower Kennedy Johnson actions, while urging more police and Negro officers to curb violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harlem
New York City
North
Mississippi
Alabama
United States
Eisenhower
Arkansas
Kennedy
Johnson
FBI
State of
New York
White Backlash and the Goldwater Campaign Pressure
A columnist argues that white backlash against Negro extremism, not civil rights, could sway the 1964 election. The piece warns against violence from either side, urges Goldwater to disavow extremist rhetoric, and stresses the risk of electing a president who tolerates disorder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Johnson
Harlem
Cow Palace
San Francisco
United States of America
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
History highlights and security tightens at the Pentagon
Today's history notes cover Brigham Young's party reaching Utah in 1847 and John L. Sullivan's 1889 title fight, while 1964 updates discuss heavy surveillance at the Pentagon, a $26,000 TV system, and tightened access for visitors as the year advances. Texas has 25 counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Bell McClure Syn
Brigham Young
Great Salt Lake
Utah
John L. Sullivan
Jake Kilrain
Richburg
Miss
Henri Petain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decatur
Aleboma
Associated Press
MAIL
Legislature
Jesus Christ
Robert W. Burns
Atlanta, Ga
Peachtree Christian Church
Westchester County
Tokyo
Sin-Heichi Hasegawa
Japan Times
State Department
Catherine of Siena
Japan
Pearl Harbor
Hasegawa
Defense Department
Motorola Company
David Lawrence
NY Police
New Yor I City
Federal
Star
America
Supreme Court of the United States
South
New York — Herald Tribune Inc
Associated Press Today
House of Lords
Hianan Island
Richard Nixon
Moscow
Texas