Conditioning course for statewide campaigns proposed
In the future all candidates for statewide political office should undertake the conditioning course required of astronauts. These statewide campaigns have become physical endurance contests and that isn't the only measurement which should be applied to candidates for high office. Furthermore such campaigns might kill somebody.
Election Observations on Alabama Politics and Eighth District
The newspaper congratulates Judge George C. Wallace on becoming Alabama governor and warns about threats to the Eighth Congressional District. It cites efforts to weaken Rep. Frank Boykin, notes Black Belt opposition, and urges unity to influence legislative reapportionment and redistricting. It stresses the district’s agricultural and industrial potential and warns of political trouble if factions do not join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George C. Wallace
Alabama
Ryan deGraffenried
Wallace
Eighth
Frank Boykin
Robert E. Jones
Boykin
Ardmore
Mobile
Bob Jones
Black Belt
Rep
Kenneth Roberts
Imperial Jefferson
Jefferson County
Tennessee River
Washington Calling Not Entirely An Imaginary Conversation
A Senate race exposes political payoffs as donors seek influence through campaign money and TV time. The piece cites Ralph Yarborough and Billie Sol Estes, noting acceptances from diverse sources to fund campaigns and radio reports amid tax loophole debates and farm subsidies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Billie Sol Estes
Ralph Yarborough
Texas
Senate
Yarborough
Estes
Alaska
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Senate House
John Tower
Tower
Industry
United Features Syndicate, Inc
Balance of life and hope in ARLIE B DAVIDSON piece
Living Today by ARLIE B DAVIDSON reflects on the mixed nature of life with moments of joy and sorrow. It urges balancing good and bad, nurturing the good in home and community to improve life and leave the world better than found.
Weaver's historic cabinet appointment announced
President Kennedy plans to appoint Robert C. Weaver as the first Black cabinet member, timed to the Emancipation Proclamation centennial. Weaver, 55, Harvard trained, will be sent to the Senate with Abraham Ribicoff resigning HEW to run for Senate in Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Robert C. Weaver
Housing and Home Finance Agency
United States
Weaver
Senate
Abraham Ribicoff
Health, Education, and Welfare
Connecticut
Harvard
New York
Abraham Lincoln
Daniel Hale Williams
Chicago
College of Surgeons
Medical Journal
Williams International
Garrett Augustus Morgan
Cleveland
Morgan
Lake Erie
Jan Ernest Matzelinger
Lynn
Mass
Granville T. Woods
Cincinnati
J. H. and
S. L. Dickinson
Obsolete Views Frighten Observer At 1962 Conference
The piece critiques the White House Conference on National Economic Issues for clinging to wage hike and profit lore. It contrasts labor and business demands with modern needs like productivity, plant modernization, and tax incentives to spur job creation, urging bipartisan economic realism. It notes Meany and Sligh clashed over profits and jobs, and calls for sophisticated, nonpartisan judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
United States
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Charles Slight, Jr
National Assn. of
NAM
Sligh
America
U.S
Mean
Europe
Meany
Mr. Sligh
Carpenter Returns to Work After Memorial Day Visit
Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter resumes duties at Langley Air Force Base Virginia with fellow Mercury astronauts to review footage from his second orbital flight. He arrived with his wife and four children after a Denver Memorial Day parade drawn by an estimated 300,000 spectators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langley Air Force
Basf
Malcolm Scott Carpenter
Navy
Carpenter
America
Denver
This Air Force Base
Virginia
Lower Peninsula
Walter C. Williams
Project Mercury
John S. Powers
Boulder
Colo
Boulder High School
University of Colorado
Colorado
Powers
New York City
Measuring sugar types in kitchen practice
The guidance explains how to measure granulated sugar by spooning lightly and leveling, while brown sugar should be packed into the measure and then leveled.
Landon critics right to work bill as labor hobble
Landon called the right to work bill a deliberate attempt to hobble labor. He also advised President Kennedy in a private White House conference warning that Kennedy would be the umpire in major labor disputes and risk being targeted by both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alf Landon
Kennedy
Republican Party
NAM
National Association of Manufacturers
Party of Free Enterprise
GOP
Kansas
Congress
Securitirs and Exchange Commission
Landon
White House
Bell Syndicate
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Tennessee Valley 1
Inting Co., Inc
W. R. Shelton
Decatur
THE
Associated Press
Childs
By Arlie B. Davidson
Oavidson
Drew Pearson
Secretary of the Interior
Harold Ickes
Roosevelt
War Production Board
Office of Production Management
New Jersey
C. V. Richey
Washington, D. C
William Douglass
Arkansas
William Hastie
Philadelphia
Thurgood Marshall
U. S. Court of Appeals
George Weaver
Pearson
By Sylvia Porter
the Hall Syndicate, Inc
General Electric
ALL Purpose
Kredit
Dicater
Buschs
Avenue
S&e
Zoysia
the Garden Center
Carridale St. S.W
UCL Saal Othaat
Bank Street