Wallace substitutes for Eastland at Alabama Farm Bureau
Gov. George Wallace spoke in Birmingham as substitute for Sen. Jim Eastland. A reporter described Wallace directing verbal volleys at the Federal government and newspapers. The piece urged Wallace to channel his energy into Alabama industrial growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Eastland
Mississippi
Alabama Farm Bureau
Birmingham
Gov
George Wallace
Gov. Wallace
Alabama
Pocketbook forests and Southern paper boom
The piece argues forest protection is a pocketbook issue as Southern mills supply nearly half of U S paper and board. It notes the South produced 42 percent of the nation’s paper and 16 531 397 tons of wood pulp in four states Alabama Georgia North Carolina Tennessee, stressing forests as a vital income source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Alabama
Georgia
North Carolina
Tennessee
Weather and science collide in editorials on drought and tests
The Dothan Eagle notes a nation wide drought with closed parks, fire risk rising and water rationing. Editor Nat Faulk cites renewed calls and Dr Edward Teller speculates science may one day steer weather though funding and congressional action would be required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nat Faulk
Dothan Eagle
Edward Teller
House Space
Pacific
California
Congress
Emoticons Roar In Mississippi Politics During Crisis
Washington columnist Marquis Childs reports Natchez residents view the Ole Miss integration clash through a combative lens. He notes Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson blasts Nelson Rockefeller ties while condemning Republican plans, fearing division by a rising black minority in a state wary of federal pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Calling
Mississippi
Marquis Childs
Natchez
Miss
Kennedy
Paul B. Johnson
Rachel Phillips
Johnson
Phillips
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Rocky Feller
Natchez Ball Park
Divorce and Children in American Life
Arlie B. Davidson argues that divorce affects thousands of children each year with emotional damage, noting 5,000,000 children under 18 live in separated homes. She warns of long term consequences and calls for attention to reduce harm to young families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davidson
America
Dynmite Concealed In New Cigarette Report Sparks Debate
The Washington Merry-Go-Round notes tobacco interests delaying a presidential report on cigarettes and health. Dr. Peter Hamill compiles evidence linking smoking to lung and other cancers as HEW chief Celebrezze faces political pressure and Kennedy weighs public warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Peter Hamill
National Library of Medicine
Anthony Celebreeze
HEW
Celebrezze
Kennedy
Agriculture Department
Orville Freeman
Federal Trade Commission
Maurine Neuberger
D.ore
Senator Neuberger
Prentice Hall Press
Mickey Mantle
Roger Maris
Whitey Ford
Mantle
Maris
Ford
Cincinnati
Harvard
William Cochran
Pittsburgh University
Emanuel Farber
Walter Burdette
University of Utah
White House
Bell-McClure Syndicate
Rumors on 1964 Ticket Poise Johnson for Contested VP
Washington chatter questions Lyndon Johnson’s fate as vice president amid talk of a Southern shift toward Goldwater and possible Northward picks such as Hubert Humphrey. The Kennedy campaign era remains, with Robert Kennedy eyed for 1968, while no firm changes emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Texas
John Connally
United Press International
Associated Press
Baltimore
Thruston B. Morton
Kent Republican
Navy
Fred Korth
Bobby Baker
Senate
Lyndon
Johnson
Congress
Capitol Hill
Bobby” Baker
Mr. Johnson
South
Goldwater
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
Bobby Kennedy
Department of Justice
Dean Rusk
Adlai Stevenson
United Nations
Robert Kennedy
Newpaper
U S Fails To Get Suit Dismissed In Pistol Slaying
In Montgomery, the U S government lost a bid to drop a 250000 suit linked to the pistol slaying of Shirley Dunn in the Montgomery Advertiser building. Ed Dunn, already serving life for his former wife’s death on September 4 1962, faced new questions over Air Force access to a service pistol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Underwood
Air Force
Dunn
Rains Sees South Alone In CR Fight
Washington AP reports Alabama congressman predicts Southerners will stand alone against the pending compromise bill. Rains notes past GOP crossovers against such proposals but sees little chance this time. He cites House Judiciary Committee approval as facilitated by Republicans joining Northern Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Philadelphia
Chicago
Washington
Richmond
Johnson
Texas
John Tower
Bruce Alger
Phillips
Fort Worth
South
House
Fred Schwengel
Iowa
G.O.P
Rockefeller
NAACP
Senator Goldwater
J. P. Coleman
Martin Luther King Jr
Bobby Kennedy
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Alabama
Rains
House Judiciary Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. R. Shelton
Decatur
Deily
Sundey
Jesus
Alfred Grant Walton
Brooklyn, N.Y
Flatbush-Tompkins
Mr. Khrushchev
Free World
Living Today
Arlie B. Davidson
Speni
Ores Tees
Jack Anderson
Pote
Drew Pearson
Anderson
David Lawrence
By David Lawrence
Lawrence
U.S
Sylvia Porter
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