Nixon targets seven big states to win 1960 election
Article outlines Nixon and Agnew focusing on the seven key states New York California Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio Texas and Michigan. It argues four of these could deliver victory despite electoral vote gaps and notes concerns about black backlash and crime rhetoric shaping voter responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
California
Northeast
New Hampshire
John A, Volpe
Massachusetts
John Fl
Chafee
Rhode Island
Nelson A
Rockefeller
New York
Raymond P. Shafer
Pennsylvania
Midwest
Far West
Ilinois
Ohio
Texas
Michigan
Black delegates at Democratic National Convention grow
The Democratic National Committee reports 300 Black delegates and alternates at the convention, including 100 from Southern states. Michigan leads with 20 delegates and 15 alternates, while the Old Confederacy holds 100 delegates with 47 and 53 alternates. The rise signals a clear shift toward Democratic support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic National Committee
Virgin Islands
District of Columbia
Michigan
Louisiana
Aviation congestion spurs FAA staffing and route proposals
Congress approved adding 1900 FAA air traffic controllers as aviation traffic grows. Airports remain choked with planes circling and delays extend hours, prompting suggestions to restrict private flights, reroute to underused airports and stagger schedules to restore orderly landings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Agency
Congress
FAA
New York
Newark
Washington
Dallas
Chicago
Midway
Editorial Digest on Vaccines War Police and Politics
A digest of varied items including a Tokyo leprosy vaccine advance and its global impact so 20 million affected. Notes on Johnson’s diverticulosis treatment, a war on police after multiple ambushes, Nixon campaign staff planning in San Diego, Howard Hughes seeking to buy Air West, and remarks on Viet Cong arrows in Vietnam. Also discusses the Fifth Amendment origins and political speculation around Wallace and Maddox, plus McCarthy’s critique of Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Mission Bay
San Diego
Barbs by Phil Pastoret
Fragmentary column with garbled phrases. style suggests a social commentary by Phil Pastoret. Readable bits reference headlines and daily life, but concrete facts, names, places, or events are missing or indecipherable.
Public Wrongly Maligns The Dedicated Politician
Bruce Biass argues politicians deserve defense amid a harsh public view. He cites Louis Harris polling and decades observing lawmakers to urge recognition of honesty, hard work, and public devotion, noting many faces behind complex policy choices.
Annual War Of Frederich County Agricultural Society Forms
Premium lists mailed by Secretary C C Warehime as the 1918 war period drives local exhibitors and competitors. Henry Sewell, a Baltimore Frederick bus operator, laments his license issues after multiple vehicle losses. Soldiers en route were treated to ice cream and coffee by Mrs Edward James. Frederick physicians register for war service. A cat rescue occurs at Watched to 42 East Fourth Street. An apple tree hit by beetles blossoms again with apples and blooms on same branches. Buckeystown men found guilty of assault and fined $25. A Carroll County man is held in Frederick County jail over theft of tools from Delmar Fox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Frederich County Agricultural Society
C. C. Warehime
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Committee On Soldiers’ Comfort
Edward James
Ts Morley
Dickerson
Alton Y. Bennett
Buckeystown
Roscoe H. Shook
Carroll County
Prederick County
Sheriff's Office
Delmar David Fox
Union Bridge
Fortas views mirror conservatives on civil disobedience
Washington column notes Justice Fortas in a May 1968 booklet argues that civil disobedience does not excuse law violations and calls for arrest and punishment for rioters. The piece contrasts his stance with Agnew’s remarks on civil disobedience and violence amid King’s assassination aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Fortas
Martin Luther King, Jr
Franklin quote on virtue knowledge and self control
A garbled quotation praises virtue knowledge and self control as a path to steady character. It alludes to I Peter and attributes a maxim about investing in knowledge yielding the best interest. The text blends mis-spellings and misattributions in a historic quotation style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
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