Story Of Tar Heel Representation
Former Senator Arthur Kirkman discusses North Carolina's long history of unequal representation from colonial to modern times. The piece traces East versus West power, county and population based schemes, and the 1835 constitutional convention that shaped the state's balance of power. It notes regional tensions leading to reform efforts and the ongoing debate as a special session looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NTE
Arthur Kirkman
North Carolina
Democratic Party
North Carolina General Assembly
Albermarle
Albemarle
Edenton
Edentor
Shewan
Pasquotank
Perquimans
Currituck
Anson
Granville
Johnston
Grange
Cumberland
Rowan
End Mecklenburg
Wake County
Raleigh
General Assembly
East
Senate
House
House of Commons
Swain
Craven
Gaston
Two-Party Politics Needed To Keep Free System Alive
Dr. George Gallup reports survey data showing the traditional Solid Democratic South shifting toward a Solid Republican South. Observers note racial unrest and opposition to civil rights policies push Dixie toward a two party system, which is seen as better for regional and national well being. The article cautions against swinging the pendulum too far in either direction while urging continued two party competition to sustain a free political system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
American Institute of Public Opinion
South
Butts Libel Verdict Overshadows College Football Era
Southeastern Conference Commissioner Bernie Moore reacts to the 3,060,000 libel judgment won by Wally Butts against the Saturday Evening Post. The court found no conspiracy with Paul Bear Bryant to fix the Georgia Alabama game, but Butts paid a high price given his gambling ties and financial strain. Bryant has filed a similar suit, awaiting hearing. The Post plans an appeal, arguing extensive publicity but facing questions about ethical journalistic practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southeastern Conference
Bernie Moore
Wally Butts
University of Georgia
Saturday Evening Post
Butts
Post
Alabama
Paul
Bear
Bryant
The
Mass Demonstrations and Civil Rights Ties in 1963
Editorial compares 1917 suffragist protests with 1963 civil rights marches. It notes Lincoln’s Emancipation centennial setting, cites Roy Wilkins on freedom’s promissory note, and highlights Birmingham and other city protests shaping desegregation. It warns Albany shows limits and discusses First Amendment peaceable assembly, permits, and King’s stance on ordinances misused to enforce segregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Lincoln
Wilkins
Birmingham
Ala
South
Charleston
D. C
Cambridge
Albany
Congress
Supreme Court
United States
Martin Luther King Jr
Kennedy seeks foreign aid as Congress balks at high price
President Kennedy faces House hesitation as negotiations over foreign aid roll on. A 10 man committee led by Gen Lucius Clay suggested trimming about 500 million from Kennedy's $4.9 billion request, while Kennedy later sent a message to Congress lowering the ask. The House debates aid levels, with weeks of jousting ahead before a final vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
United States
House
Kennedy
Lucius D. Clay
Congress Hones Foreign Aid to 4.1 Billion Starting Point
The House Foreign Affairs Committee cut Kennedy’s request for foreign aid to 4.1 billion dollars, about 3.8 billion less than he proposed, signaling a trend toward tighter spending. Rep. Otto Passman, a Louisiana Democrat and millionaire, has pushed for greater economy, calling past aid “fouled up and uncontrollable.” Kennedy warned that reductions risk “the heart out of the program” as prior requests were trimmed in 1961 and 1962, even amid protest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Kennedy
Congress
House
Otto E. Passman
Louisiana
Financial strain shadows Mercury Aquatic Club outcomes
Old O ternon chronicles fretful times as Mercury Athletic Club weighs a deficit from the National AAU Women’s Swimming championships. Officials fear losses could reach thousands unless donors arrive. Parks and Recreation back the event but ticket pre-sales fell short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury Athletic Club
Parks and Recreation Commission
Carolinas Aau
National Group
High Point
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