Goldwater Denies Shifting Conservatism for 1964 Bid
Senator Barry Goldwater says he has not changed his fundamental conservative stand and is not seeking the 1964 GOP nomination. He notes only rare shifts such as supporting a Kennedy proposal to empower the attorney general to file desegregation suits in specific cases. He maintains opposition to federal force in desegregation absent constitutional provisions and corrects a misattributed Aug. speech in the Congressional Record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Arizona
Kennedy
Gerald K. Skibbins
Princeton
N.J
Congressional Record
Skibbins
Montclair
No Running Mate Rockefeller Declines VP Bid
Gov Nelson Rockefeller of New York says he will not be running mate if Barry Goldwater secures the Republican nomination. Asked if he would refuse the vice presidency, Rockefeller answers that he would not accept. He is nearing the end of a brief European tour with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Nelson S. Rockefeller
New York
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
Goldwater
Rockefeller
Attorney Here Moves His Office to DeMent Building
Law offices of Lewis G DeMent have moved to the DeMent Building at 2 Moulton St E from the First National Building. DeMent cites need for more space and describes a conservative outlook amid postwar isolationist and fringe group sentiments. Great Britain reports about 10 million cattle and 1 million sheep in the latest figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis G. DeMent
DeMent
Moulton St
E. DeMent
First National
Great Britain
Foe Of Wallace Hits Him Hard
Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers called Gov. George Wallace’s doorway stand at the University of Alabama a major production and said it brought disgrace to the state. He spoke in Birmingham about Wallace’s attempt to block the university’s desegregation last June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
George Wallace
University of Alabama
Cleopatra
Richmond Flowers
Wallace
Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce
Flowers
McNamara Leaves Viet Nam With Key Questions Unanswered
Defense Secretary McNamara departs Saigon after a two thousand mile swing with no final decision on Diem’s fate or whether U.S. support can defeat the Viet Cong. The report likely urges no force increase, possible modest cuts, and notes Buddhist tensions have yet to erode military morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Viet Nam
Robert S. McNamara
South Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
United States
Diem
McNamara
Washington
Kennedy
U.S
U. S
Assault Trials Delayed in Birmingham Court
In Birmingham, a preliminary trial was waived for James Hall, 35, on a knife assault charge. He was found guilty of attempted assault on a highway patrolman, fined 100 dollars, and sentenced to 180 days hard labor. Lovett Hill, 19, received a one week delay to secure a lawyer for a brick-throwing case that injured a 16 year old after a church bombing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Elias C. Watson Jr
County Criminal Court
James Hall
Watson
Hall
Lovett Hill
Hill
Dennis Robertson
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