Shorty A Short Short J 1963 by NEA
Eddie hates modern music and smashes a teen radio after a porch confrontation. A siren and police arrive as he pleads for silence and ends up in custody. Officers joke about Eddie’s “auditory circuit” and remove him for repairs as the radio’s influence ends his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eddie
Margie
Bert
Congressional clash over civil rights bill and fears of tyranny
The debate features senators Wallace Thurmond Ervin and Kennedy warning against the civil rights bill, labeling it as coercive or a blueprint for totalitarian rule while others accuse opponents of stirring violence or Communist influence. Lincoln Emancipation parallels cited.
Records at Hempstead Courthouse Civil and Chancery Docket
Civil and chancery docket items list numerous parties across multiple cases in Hempstead, including James Moto Co. versus Wade Applegate and Lynn Selma Jones, and various actions involving Gulf Oil Corp. and Duckett Equip. Co. The docket also records guardianships, marriage licenses, and numerous pairings with names and towns such as Texarkana Prescott Hope Marshall Marshall Texarkana and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Moto Co
Wade Applegate
Lynn
Selma Jones
Ray Turner
American Pioneer Life Ins. Co
the Trading Post
Cecil McCorkle
J. A. Kelly
Gulf Oil Corp
Wm. M. Duckett
John Britt
Ruby
Baker
Jerry Williwns
Hope
Linda
Little Rock
Barbara Thompson
Hope Otto G
Gimmil
E. Dorado
yAnna Kathryn Whittman
N. Bollier
Edith Mae Hilton
Edward Wade
Washington
Laverna Moore
George G. West
Vivin
Blenary
B. Harris
Ope
Katie Louises Use
Hope Kenneth Huckabee
Gloria Cate
End of the road rubol exchange in comic panel
A brief comic dialogue ends with a playful exchange about being a rodent nicknamed rubol and notes the strip concludes with The End, attributed to Newspaper Enterprise Assn in 1963.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Southern critics lash out at Kennedys over civil rights bill
James Marlow notes seven main Southern lines of attack on President Kennedy and his civil rights bill now before Congress. Mississippi figures, Gov Ross Barnett and Atty. Gen Joe Patterson, plus John F. Kennedy Jr., denounce the Kennedys as sowing hate and calling for violence while opposing federal action on public accommodations and Negro rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Kennedy
Congress
Robert F. Kennedy
Ross Barnett
Joe T. Patterson
John F. Stennis
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Barnett
Kennedys
Patterson
Robert Kennedy Thas
Power to Deal With Incidents in Korea
Washington indicates the U S Command in South Korea has sufficient authority to handle attacks on troops guarding the DMZ. Pentagon spokesperson Arthur Sylvester said no new instructions were issued and that the commander there will take proper action. Changes at the South Korean high command include Gen. Guy S. Meloy retiring, to be succeeded by Gen. Hamilton H. Howze on August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
South Korea
Demilitarized Zone
Pentagon
Arthur Sylvester
Guy S. Meloy
Hamilton H. Howza
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shorty
NEA
By Russell Kazmarek
Stennis
Wallace
South Carolina
Donald Russell
Louisiana
Joe D. Waggonner Jr
Gross
Bill Neegroos
Strom Thurmond
Arkansas
Bruce Bennett
Sam J. Ervin Jr
North Caroliina
James G. Bastnd
Mississippi
Senate
Judiciary” Committee
Ervin
Eastland
North ‘Carolina
Supreme Court
Will
Abraham Lincoln
John Brian O’kennedy
Nicholas Flavill
Fort Bragg
N.C
18Th Airborne Corps
China
Hangchow
Hempstead
Cudahy
GAN
Don Pryor
Betty Crocker
Doz
Pac
Yoler
Main ST. Hope, Ark