Campaign politics race shapes ahead of conventions
The piece notes Goldwater leading while Rockefeller fades Nixon campaigns as a contender Romney Scranton seen as dark horses. It contrasts heavy campaigning with Montgomery officials facing a strict city budget and insistence on broad tax sharing to avoid deep service cuts and public displeasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Nelson Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
Romney
Scranton
Redistricting Dilemma Faces Alabama in State Politics
The piece argues Alabama lacks congressional districts due to Senate filibusters and urges Gov. George Wallace to call a special session to pass redistricting and hundreds of stalled local bills. It warns of muffled national influence if eight Alabama Democrats run statewide rather than by district and lauds the need for district-based campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
George Wallace
State Senate
Gov. Wallace
Washington
TVA
Congress
Mylan Engel
Mobile
House of Representatives
Senate
Washington calling lion in streets roils vote process
The Washington speech by Delaware banker Neilan sparked anger among Senate and House leaders who denounced his charge of widespread vote buying. He warned that federal subsidies distort markets and praised independence while highlighting the $41 billion highway program and defense contracts shaping industry and policy. He plans further remarks at the Defense Transportation Industry convention in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Press Club
Britain
Delaware
Senate
House
Neilan
Department of Defense
Space Agency
Seattle
Wash
Defense Transportation Industry Convention
Chicago
Brass Ring Goes to Emperor Selassie In Washington
Drew Pearson profiles Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia as he visits the United States. The piece highlights his leadership, historic defense against invasion, efforts toward African unity, and lasting dignity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emperor Selassie
Drew Pearson
Washington
Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
United States
Solomon
Lion
Selassie
Warren
Mussoline
League of Nations
Hitler
Poland
Sheba
League
Waldo Martin
J. G. White Company
Lake Tana
State Department
Africa
England
Duke of Gloucester
Victor Emmanuel
Italy
Hoover
Herbert Hoover
Addison E. Southard
TWA
If You Are Timid From Living Today
An article fragment urges timid individuals to step out of their shell and make useful suggestions to regain balance. It also discusses political developments in Washington with references to lawmakers, the Chamber of Commerce, and potential funding for a sewer system or defense plant, likening it to a late windmill battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Davidson
Washington
Neilan
Chamber of Commerce
Tax Cut Fees Vote Delayed Until Budget Submission
Washington AP reports that supporters of Kennedy's 11 billion tax cut bill want action after the administration submits its 1965 budget in January. Senator John J Williams signals the delay is meant to pressure the President to trim next year's budget requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
John J Williams
R-Del
Williams
Don’t Think Age Think Growing Experience For Happiness
Norman Vincent Peale reflects on aging and staying engaged. He recalls a 1927 European tour to Montreux and Vevey, urges readers to keep enthusiasm and mental growth alive, and to stay close to spiritual life for a fulfilling future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Vincent Peale
Central Public Room
Montreux
Switzerland
Lac Leman
Savoie Alps
Paul Rossier
Europe
Mansfield
Savoie Range
Vevey
Ville
Wordsworth
Huxley
Senate Probers Await Valachi Testimony on Murders
Senate investigators expect Joseph Valachi to reveal details of multiple murders as he testifies about the Cosa Nostra. Valachi, a longtime informant, described killing for the organization and recalled a mistaken killing of a look alike named Joseph Saupp, causing remorse during questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Joseph Valachi
Valachi
Cosa Nostra
Senate Investigations Subcommittee
Subcommittee
John L. McClellan
Joe Beck
Beck
Joseph Saupp
University Press Began at Cornell in 1900
The first University Press was established at Cornell University in 1900 marking an early initiative to publish scholarly works. The concise note highlights Cornell as the origin site for this university press movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell University
Birth of Soviet Union's 225 Millionth Citizen
Izvestia reports the USSR reached its 225 millionth citizen, noting a population rise of 35 million in the last decade and a birth rate of six per minute per the Central Statistical Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Izvestia
Central Statistical Board of the
Soviet Union
Change In Election Laws To Be Probed
Montgomery AP The Alabama Legislative Council will study proposed changes in election laws and also consider a study of state highway laws by the newly elected council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama Legislative Council
Helicopter Landing Near Mont Blanc Opens Easy Route
In Aosta Italy a helicopter landing field 1300 feet from Mont Blanc's summit offers a shortcut for tourists. Guides then lead visitors up snow covered slopes to reach the 15 781 foot peak, the highest in the Alps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aosta
Italy
Mont Blanc
Alps
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Decatur Daily
Decatur
Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
W. R. Shelton
Jesus Christ
Raymond E. Balcomb
Portland, Ore
First Methodist Church
Cop
Nationad Cocarfi
Crarches
Cihilds
Pearson
U. S. Congress
Addis Ababa
Ras Tafari
Cairo
Arlie
H&ll Syndicate, Inc
Russia
Living Insurance
Ralph Jones
Ave. S.E
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