GOP Hails Eisenhower Decision Amid 1967 Insider Bets
Republican governors and state chairs hailed President Eisenhower's decision not to run as a sign of duty and a path to victory, with leaders predicting broad GOP gains and Congress control. Democratic figures warned the move could bolster Truman-era preparations and questioned chances in the Solid South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Folsom
Alabama
Eisenhower
Harry S. ‘Truman
George N. Craig
Indiana
New York State
L. Judson Morhouse
Joy
Congress
Lawrence Brook
Massachusetts
Christian Tion
Senn
GOP
Elmer Nelson
William H. Burke
Bobcat Bounties Through History and Population Shift
The article notes 18th century Massachusetts bounties for bobcats with per adult skin price. It also states Florida’s bobcat population has grown 17 fold since 1900 and now numbers around 240000 units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Varied Public Views on Ike Re-Election Prospects
Citizens express mixed opinions on Dwight D. Eisenhower's potential renomination and re election. Evanston clerk William Young urges more issue selling while Democrat George O Connell in Helena approves his performance and questions Nixon's status. Jackson Heights voter Charles Prager opposes Nixon if he is renominated. Sacramento operator Hazel Shockley and three farmers across Nebraska and Iowa doubt pre election promises. Abilene, Kansas, reacts calmly to the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston, Jr
William Young
George O'Connell
Helena
Mont
Eisenhower
Nixon
Hazel Shockley
Statehouse
Sacramento
Calif
Eisenshower
Omaha
Neb
Verlin Selles
Stromsburg
Grant Rustad
Huxley
Iowa
B. P. Setter
Manilla
Abilene
Kan
Mississippi adopts interposition resolution against Supreme Court”
Mississippi lawmakers pass an interposition resolution denouncing the 1954 1955 rulings outlawing segregation and urge Congress to seek a constitutional amendment. The vote was 123 7 in the House with leaders citing states rights while pledging protest to federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Mississippi
U.S. Supreme Court
Senate
J. P. Coleman
Walter Sillers
Dixie
Russell Fox
Library Commission
Bennett Smith
Sillers
The
House
Oo Court
Congress
U. S. Supreme Court
Treason and omens in seafaring lore from old sailors
The text defines treason as levying war or aiding enemies. It notes that porpoises near ships were once seen as an omen of fair winds by old-time sailors, linking danger and fortune in maritime superstition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nuernberg
Germany
Europe
California
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
Lindale Dairy
Ae Eisenhower
Carroll Gartin
Supreme Court
Gress
Coleman
Cecil
Penney's
Penney’s New
New York
Gs Ring-Harris Pharmacy
Penney
Bayon Butcher
Penney’s Suits Sisters
Penney'’s
Penney’s
Cotton
Royon Faille
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!