Goldwater nomination signals a movement not a product
An E editorials piece argues that Barry Goldwater’s nomination reflects a broader conservative force, not a mere trend. It cites dissident figures like Scranton Rockefeller and Lodge as surprised by the depth of Goldwaterism, warning the party risks shifting from industrial East to Arizona’s open country while pursuing a drastic reduction of central government power amid a tense world scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Royater
The
Wall Street Journal
Uke Scranton
Pennsylvania
Rockefeller
New York
Lodge
Massachusetts
Ter
Blican Party
Arizona
Geldwater
Distaff barrier breaks at San Francisco nomination scene
The article recalls Margaret Chase Smith becoming the first woman nominated for President by a major party. It notes the historic barrier falling as Smith receives an ovation despite Barry Goldwater's nomination. It highlights Smith’s frugal campaign spending and the symbolic progress toward a woman candidate breaking the distaff barrier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Chase Smith
Vermont
George D. Aiken
Maine
al Smith
John F. Kennedy
Editorial on Automobile Insurance Crises and Road Toll
Editorial notes the high traffic death toll and rising insurance costs as key drivers of a looming crisis. It cites 39 states seeking surcharges, warns young drivers under 25 account for a large share of crashes, and reports insurers facing underwriting losses while premium rates climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Childryn
Martin Pede
Alte Ely
PS. Ee Ee
United States
Yarabori Lied
Samy Ee Mere
Substandard auto insurance and assigned risks discuss
The piece explains assigned risk pools and substandard auto insurance, detailing high financing charges, monthly payment options, and the cost gap versus standard policies. It notes drunk driving and youth as factors raising rates, cites Washington DC figures, and calls for stiffer penalties to curb uninsured driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ingurange
Tate
District of Columbia
Washington
GOP Fight Shapes Up as Goldwater Could Reset US Path
The piece surveys the 1964 Republican scene amid doubts about the party's unity and its chances to win the presidency. It notes Goldwater's appeal to conservatives, the persistent internal schism, and the potential for a major shift in national direction if he secures the nomination. Key figures include Goldwater and party factions, with references to Johnson era foreign policy concerns and civil rights debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cai
Goldwater
Roe
Repra
Thong
Pir
Pew
White House
Congress
Repub
Aktp
Re ‘Gon
North Carolina Remains Key In Goldwater 1964 Race
The North Carolina scene shows Goldwater counted on by many and Democratic hopefuls wary as party lines blur across the state. Analysts note California's primary impact and the potential for a Republican surge to reshape the governor and congressional contest, with Dan Moore urged to heal rifts and unify the party for a tough November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwaitz
California
Nelson Rockefeller
North
South Carolina
Virginia
Tennessee
Arkansas
Louisiana
Florida
Goldwater Victory Signals Rough Presidential Campaign
James Marlow reports from San Francisco on Senator Barry Goldwater winning the Republican presidential nomination. He pledges a vigorous but clean race focused on issues and not personal attacks, while President Johnson is expected to respond as the Democratic side prepares its own conventions. The tone suggests a tough, highly charged campaign ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
James Marlow Auelated
Press
SAN 'Francisco
Sen
Johnson
Rough campaign remarks erase civics debate at convention
A veteran reporter recalls Johnson calling Goldwater the biggest faker in U S politics while Goldwater criticizes Johnson on civil rights. Goldwater challenges the President to cite antipoll tax, FEPC, and equal accommodations records, noting the Constitution now outlaws poll tax in federal elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
Johnson
Civeil Rights
FEPC
Fair Employment Practices Commission
Johnson pushes Civil Rights Acts and Goldwater stance
Notes discuss Johnson backing the Civil Rights Act of 1957 and 1960, the FEPC’s WWII origin, and Goldwater’s varied votes on civil rights Acts. It notes Democrats expect minority urban support and opposition from liberals over Goldwater’s 1964 stance. The piece hints at upcoming campaign themes including a White House scandal shadow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
South
Swice
Usting
White House
Instrument of Reconciliation for Peaceful Children
A reflective piece urging individuals to become instruments of peace starting in their communities. It contrasts grand UN roles with personal action to heal relationships, forgive, and teach children resilience, empathy, and nonviolence through daily acts of love.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gop Salienit
San Francisco
High Point Enterprise
Sandey Morsing
D. A
Associated Press
N.C
Gop
John
Feet
Protessboodls
Fiiene
Huure Presidenda
Absrala
Rece
Cuba
Kennedy
Holt McPhersor
Harry Truman
Lynden Shinsén
Dan Moore
Richard
von Preyer
Beverly Lake
Thia-allyneans
Dan Moors
Robert L. Gavin
Terry Sanford
North Carolina
James Marlow
Uaval
Etn
Rapa
Proporala
Precio
Senate
Children
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