Federal power in local ballots echoes 1948 Texas Alabama cases
Arthur Krock analyzes how federal authority over elections echoes the 1948 Jim Wells County ballot dispute and Dallas County sheriff race. The piece compares jurisdictional shifts between state and federal courts, noting past Supreme Court limits on recounts and current federal intervention in a local election contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas County
Jim Wells
Alabama
Texas
Famous Predecessor Of The Selma Primary
The article traces how federal power over elections expanded after the 1965 Civil Rights Act, citing 1948 Texas cases involving Sheriff Jim Clark and Dallas County ballots. It notes court orders and federal observers in races, highlighting the shift from local to federal policing of voting tallies and Clark as a symbol of racial suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Clark
Dallas County
Clark
Department of Justice
Frank M. Johnson Jr
Dallas County Democratic Executive Committee
Texas
Johnson
Alabama
Dallas
Sheriff Clark
The Disappearances Puzzle in Public Life
Washington notes a wave of high profile disappearances sparking questions about government cover and hidden forces. The piece cites Mao Tse Tung Dewey Spyros Skouras and the Kingston Trio as examples while musing on saucer lore and unexplained vanishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York Times
Noaws
Washington
Mao Tse - Tung
Che Guevara
Mao
Thomas E. Dewey
Spyros Skouras
Kingston Trio
Is the Man We Call Lyndon Johnson Real
The piece argues that many leaders including Lyndon B. Johnson may be replaced by lifelike facsimiles. It claims prominent figures across politics and culture have altered identities while the force behind the disappearances hides its hand, challenging trust in national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Maris
Yankee
Yankees
Ed Sullivan
Norman Mailer
Lawrence Welk
Orval Faubus
Elvis Presley
Entir Congress
United States
Mao
Guevara
Skouras
Lyndon B. Johnson
Lyndon Johnson
Charles de Gaulle
Harold Wilson
Britain
Vietnam
Wilson
Aneutin Bevan
Fidel Castro
Rea
Decline of butterflies in the United States noted
New York Times science editor Walter Sullivan reports lepidopterists note a butterfly decline due to urbanization and habitat loss, with experts highlighting bulldozers as a major threat while some dissenters argue pesticides and radio interference also play roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Sullivan
New York Times News Service
New York Times
New York
Yesteryear
A. E. Brower
Forestry Department
State of
Maine
Augusta
Lepidopterists’ Society Journal
Vast Problems In Africa Series Highlights Education and Independence
In Drew Middleton's Africa Today installment from London the clash between rising independence and harsh economics is laid bare. Neo-colonial influence persists and Africanization debates strain governments while education and national development take precedence over pan-African ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Drew Middleton
New York
Seton
Times
United Nations
New York Times
London
Offrican Unity
Addis Ababa
Do Supplies Reach Soldiers
Washington reports that the United States plans a large aid outlay for South Vietnam while officials admit they cannot track delivery and end use. Estimates place 20 percent of AID shipments stolen or diverted, with losses arising from theft in transit dockside or warehouse misappropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Belair JR
New York Times
Washington
United Sates
South Vietnam
Agency For International Development
Saigon
Vietnam
Cambodia
Hong Kong
Progress In War Is Hard To Assess
The article weighs Vietnam war progress after 14 months of US troops, noting battles won and rising air strikes but no clear gains in enemy strength. It also discusses civilian aid programs in Vietnam, auditing waste, and broader African development and education trends shaping independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Apple JR
New York Times News Service
Saigon
United States
Vietnam
U.S
John E. Moss
D-Calif
House
Subcommittee On Foreign Operations
A.I.D
Quangduc
101St Airborne Division
Cii
101St
South Vietnam
Binhinh
South China Sea
U. S. First Cavalry Division
U. S
Honolulu
Black Africa
South Africa
Agency For International Development
Nigeria
Africa
Black
Germany
London
Ivory Coast
Senegal
Ghana
Zambia
Tanzania
Chad
Central African Republic
France
Fren- Lech Equatorial Africa
Nairobi
Balancing Power in Ongoing Fighting Seen in Questionable Upset
Observers warn that the current fighting may upend the established balance of power, risking wider conflict and shifting regional influence. The situation remains volatile with little sign of de-escalation.
Lowry Selects Top TV Shows by Cynthia Lowry
AP columnist Cynthia Lowry selects top Emmy contenders across 38 categories. Choices include The Dick Van Dyke Show as outstanding comedy, The Andy Williams Show as variety, The Julie Andrews Show as best variety special, I Spy or The Fugitive for dramatic series, Inherit the Wind for single dramatic program, Frank Sinatra A Man and His Music and Color Me Barbra for musical programs, Captain Kangaroo for children, Cliff Robertson for best actor, Simone Signoret for best actress, and Lucille Ball and Dick Van Dyke highlighted in comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Lowry
New York
National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
Dick Van,Duke
Andy Williams
Julie Andrews
Frank Sinatra
Cliff Robertson
Bob Hope Theater
Simone Signoret
Dick van Dyke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Krock
Trace
Tom
Jim Weiss
United States Supreme Court
Coke Stevenson
Selma
Johnson Stevenson
White House
Davidson
Recanvass
Stevenson
Supreme Court
Hugo Black
Democratic State Executive Committee
Russell Byelaale
Air Force
Earth
Douala
Continent
Kwame Nkrumah
Mao Tse-Tung
Charles Remingston
Yale University
Remington
Will
Iam D. Field
Smithsonian Institution
Jerry A. Powell
University of California At
Powell
Congressional
Tansonahut
Tica
Mozambique
Angola
Lowry
The
Netherlands