Rose stays at Alabama to lead university progress
The article lauds Dr. Frank Rose for remaining head of the University of Alabama, praising continued leadership and usefulness. It notes Birmingham voters turnout in city hall elections at 65 percent with 44,000 of 68,000 registered voters voting, reflecting civic interest. William S. White muses Nixon could become a Dewey like Republican nominee and mend press relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Rose
Alabama
University of Alabama
Dr. Rose
Birmingham
William S. White
Washington
Richard Nixon
Thomas E. Dewey
Nixon
California
Bill Fulbright
Arkansas Rhodes
Senate
John O'Donnell
Irving Davidson
Israel
Nicaragua
Guatemala
Arkansas Democrat
U. S
Turkey
Dewey
Cleary
Gottlieb and Stean
George Ball
Worth Every Cent Appropriated for TVA Dams
The piece argues that TVA flood control saved lives and property across Tennessee Mississippi and Ohio valleys noting heavy rains and high winds caused damage yet the dam system protected people and homes. It defends government role and calls TVA funding prudent and socialist label unfounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TVA
Tennessee
Tennessee River
Mississippi
Ohio
For South Carolina, Millions Of Dollars Worth of Publicity
The Anderson Independent editorial compares a favorable nationwide image of South Carolina over Harvey Gantt’s Clemson admission to Birmingham’s less favorable portrayal. It questions the impact of lawfulness and public order on image, urging readers to uphold the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson Independent
Anderson
South Carolina
Edgar Brown
Senate Finance Committee
Clemson College
Sen. Brown
Saturday Evening Post
Harvey Gantt
Birmingham
National
Alabama
Cabinet Shakeup Hinted by Political Ally
A senior political insider, William S. Whi, suggests a cabinet reshuffle may be imminent as discussions gain momentum. Sources indicate possible replacements and reassignments could reshape the administration’s leadership lineup in coming weeks.
Kennedy Cabinet Change Aims to Tighten 1964 Campaign
The article notes President Kennedy plans a 1964 cabinet shift led by Postmaster General Day’s retirement with a Democrat from a key state likely to succeed him. Michael DiSalle and Richardson Dilworth top the list, reflecting Pennsylvania and Ohio political leverage. Kennedy keeps campaign control but seeks a party-driven boost via the Post Office role, while White House strategy remains central to policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Edward Day
California
Michael DiSalle
Ohio
Richardson Dilworth
Pennsylvania
Day
Statehouse
Robert
Post Office Department
Eisenhower
Kennedy
White House
John F. Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Dean Rusk
Robert McNamara
Defense
Douglas Dillon
the Treasury
McNamara
Dillon
Cultivate Tactfulness by Davidson
Advice on tact and personal conduct by Arlie B Davidson stresses pleasing others without compromising values. It highlights keeping confidences, avoiding rumors, listening, empathizing, apologizing when wrong, and remembering names to build respect.
White House Dinner for Adlai Highlights Cold War Gossip
The White House hosted a cheerful dinner dance for Adlai Stevenson with guests dancing until 4 a.m. The affair aimed to bury the Saturday Evening Post episode, drawing in the Kennedy inner circle and a select “Irish Mafia” subset. Notable absence included the newsman who pinned the Munich badge on Adlai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Adlai Stevenson
Adlai
Saturday Evening Post
Kennedy
Inner Circle
Charley Bartlett
Satevepost
Milage rules endure 1907 basis for Alabama legislators
In Montgomery era travel was paid on a 10 cent per mile basis using the nearest usual route. Despite modern travel, lawmakers still receive mileage computed by the 1907 distance rules, creating large discrepancies between actual driving distances and official miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
State Capitol
House
Senate
Capitol
Rockford
Coosa
Tallapoosa County
Chilton County
Jefferson
Washington County
Mobile
Washington
Henry County
Alabama
Henry
Houston
Abbeville
Dothan
Clay County
Industry Which Faces An Almost Certain Record Year In 1963
Retail sales rose to 234 billion in 1962 and projections show further gains in 1963. Allied Stores president Theodore Schlesinger predicts 2 to 3 percent higher sales using a like-for-like basis, with larger increases if new stores are counted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Schlesinger
Allied Storespartment Store Organization
Porter
Schlesinger
Aga‘st
Downstown
Realtors Code Is Explained By W B Ragsdale Jr
Washington AP report details NAREB revision of Article 5 to allow selling homes in all white neighborhoods to nonwhite buyers. A compliant realtor faced ethics committee as a nonwhite purchaser moved into an all white area. The article notes enforcement limits and differing local board practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Ragsdale JR
Washington
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Committee On Professional Standards
Nareb Committee On
NAREB
Deep South
Also Mentioned on This Page
Decatur Daily
Alikad Adler Tde
Massony Mondey
Deca
Tenge
W. R. Shelton
Decatur
Associated Press
God
Jesus Christ
Scott Brenner
Philadelphia
Westminster Press
Charter Religions Fesare
William S. Whi
Living Today
Arlie B. Davidson
Davidson
Drew Pearson
Pearson
Orief
United Feature Inc
France
Charles Patrick Clark
Franco
Spain
Boykin
de Francis
Frank Boykin
West Germany
Italy
Katanga
Congo
Selvage and Lee
United States
Portugal
Fulbright Committee
O'Donnell
Tom D
Fulbright
New York
State Department
U.S
Czechoslovakia
Outerbridge Horsey
Prague
Hubert Humphrey
D-Minn
Humphrey
Horsey
Rome
Guiseppe Saragat
Social Democrats
Averell Harriman
Minnesota
Mario Scerba
Beil
Congressional Economy Talkers
Patel
Joington Post
Solon Milage
By Sylvia Porter
Gilliam Clinic
Physical
6Th Ave
souMo
ALL New
All American
Admiral Rados
Kredits Open Thurs
Somerville RD
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