Editorials Page Two in Garden City Telegram May 23 1964
Editorial page from the Garden City Telegram dated Saturday May 23 1964. Contains opinion pieces and commentary reflect local issues, national events, and community concerns as printed on page two. The text presents arguments and viewpoints typical of mid twentieth century editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pege
Garden City Telegram
City weighs traffic routings as Main Street project looms
City Commission discussed possible downtown traffic reconfigurations to ease Main Street congestion, but action was not taken. Motorists divert to 8th and 7th streets while 7th requires intersection controls. A through street plan on 6th or 7th could shift US50 traffic away from Main Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Commission
Main
8Th
7Th
Fulton
Walnut
Campaigner Glades Seeks Lieutenant Governor Nomination
John V. Glades of Yates Center campaigns for the Republican lieutenant governor nomination with the slogan Number One candidate for the Number Two job. He is a state senator and a member of the legislative council. May and June family news cover the Malcolm 8. Sterlings with graduations at Fort Hays State College and a June 14 wedding in Hays. Karen Newsom notes the Newsom cat Splatters has triplets and eats fudge. About 250000 people are believed to have active tuberculosis, with 100000 unaware of their illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiansas
John V. Glades
Yates Center
Glades
Legislative Council
Malcolm
Carol
Fort Hays State College
Nancy
Hays
Sallie
New Orleans
Karen
Pat
Wayne Newsom
Anderson
Splatters
Wichita Eagle
Eagle
Britt Brown
The
F. Lynwood Judson
Brown
Jack Speer
Judson
Subscription terms for Garden City paper
Rates for local and mail subscriptions across districts: $1.65 monthly in Garden City, weekly carrier pay advance, and higher annual prices elsewhere. Distressed districts include Binney and Lane counties with $9.00 per year, others $15.00 yearly. student rates $0.00 for half year. Publication-day delivery required where motor carrier service is available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garden City
Citiea
Binney
Lane
Scott
Wichita
Greeley
Dunihom Kearny
Grant Uaskel
Gray Counties
Ares College
Kansas
Washington's Negro Commissioner on Integration Tactics
Drew Pearson reports on DC Commissioner John Duncan, the first Negro in that post, detailing his calm, proactive approach to school integration after the 1954 Supreme Court ruling. Duncan highlights preemptive integration of 67 areas, cooperation over confrontation, and praise for Roy Wilkins and the NAACP, contrasting with militant voices. He traces his career from janitor to commissioner, aided by Harold Ickes and Fair Employment practices, noting Lyndon Johnson’s tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dick Gregory
John D. Duncan
District of Columbia
Greery
NAACP
Roy Wilkins
Puncan
Wilking
Thurgood Marshall
Carmbridge
Washinton
Supreme Court
Duncan
D. 655
Pro of Education
Shad Ph
Wilkins
Uis
Uncle Tom's
North Carolina
Interior Department
Partment
Harold Ickes
Franklin Roosevelt
Frank
William J. Trent
Time Magazine
Fair Employment Practice Commission
Lyndon Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegram Publishing Company
East Chestruct
Ant Brewservin
Folster Adverticing Museum
Associated Frese Vue Associated Pre
Royal News
AU Mpite
Wisconsin
Cornpone
Induara
Gen. Cornpone
Wallace
Ctas
Drew Pearson
D.C