Katherine Peden Aims to be Kentucky’s First Woman Senator
Katherine Graham Peden, 42, seeks the U S Senate in Kentucky as the first woman candidate for the post. With a background in broadcasting and public service, she faces Jefferson County Judge Marlon W. Cook in a county with a Republican-leaning legislature. Her rise from Hopkinsville to Frankfort and her bid amid mixed public support highlight a historic bid with strong names and political stakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Katherine Graham Peden
Kentucky
U.S
Senate
Miss Peden
Jefferson County
Louisville
Marlon W. Cook
Katie
Appalachia
India
University of Louisville
WHOP
WNVL
Nicholasville
Miss Penden
Women’s Club
Breathitt
Len Thruston B. Morton
Morton
Katherine Peden
President's Commission On Civil Disorders
Marine under questioning in Sandusky slaying case
Marine Corporal Donald F. Elder, 19, is being questioned by Sandusky police about the August slaying of Mrs. Cora B. Knapp in her apartment. Elder, from Greensburg Pennsylvania, was held by two Marines in Meadville, Pennsylvania, on a prior matter and is listed as AWOL from Camp Lejeune since September 2. No charges have been filed as yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky, Ohio
Donald F. Elder
Meadville
Elder
Greensburg
James Wolfe
Sandusky
Cora B. Knapp
Wolfe
Humphrey vows to fire draft chief Hershey if elected
Vice President Hubert Humphrey declared he would remove Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey as director of the Selective Service if he becomes president. He cited Hershey remarks favoring George Wallace and criticism of reform measures, pressing for a change in the draft system amid McCarthy’s calls for Hershey’s resignation.
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Detroit
Hubert Humphrey
Lewis B. Hershey
Humphrey
Hershey
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Cheyenne
Wyo
Gen. Hershey
Eugene J. McCarthy
Steel Faces White House Pressure as Price Fight Rages
The 1960s steel industry again clashes with federal power as Johnson presses to curb price hikes. Bethlehem's Edmund F. Martin defends a necessary rise, signaling potential compromise but not withdrawal. Past clashes under Kennedy show similar tensions and concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Johnson
Bethlehem
Edmund F. Martin
Kennedy backs noninflationary steel contract
The president used his influence with labor to secure a non inflationary deal for the steel industry. The agreement provided no wage increases for a year and fringe benefits of 10 cents an hour, with Kennedy praising the action before U S Steel chair Roger Blough visited the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
U.S. Steel
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Johnson
Steelworkers Union
Roger Blough
White House
United States
Big Steel
Population grows 2.5 percent yearly to 520 million
New Delhi reports India’s population rising 2.5 percent annually, current total reaching 520 million. The figure reflects continued demographic expansion amid ongoing growth dynamics nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
India
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