Civil rights filibuster changes face new political odds
AP News Analyst James Marlow notes that civil rights legislation may still advance despite no explicit B2 program for the new Congress. He cites shifting party strength, with Northern and Western Democrats gaining, which weakens Southern blocs, yet a major civil rights bill could still pass under Johnson’s leadership amid possible January moves to ease filibusters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Marlow
Associated Press
Washington
Senate
Len Lyndon Johnson
Texas
Congress
Partwulgeis
Douglas
D-12
Humphrey
D-Minn
Javits
R-Ny
Case
R-Nj
Johnson
October Construction At Que Of Low Points
October construction in Frederick shows one of the year’s few gains with new building permits totaling 384 710, including seven new homes. The ten month 1958 total reaches 2 900 127, ahead of 1957’s full year. Authorized homes include Hamiton, Brosius, and Hamilton Kindle projects in several Frederick streets with values ranging up to 17 000 plus added porch and garage work. Reeded by the city engineer, the report notes a political note on civil rights legislation and federal power in the context of the approaching 1960 elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Ety
Sgure
Staleyer Street
Vernon H. Spen
Harry L. Rowe
Valley Street
Taney Avenue
H. Clinton
Hamilton Kindle
East Patrick Street
Watkins Acres
Matthew P
Fred Krantz
Staley
Magnolia Avenue
En- Rosemont
Richard J
L Clinton Rhoades
O'Brien
Franklin Street
Montclaire Avenue
James Tyeryar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic
AERO
South
Ond
Hamitton Homes
East Ninth Street
Brosius Homes Corporation
Carrollton Drive
Carrolltton Drne
Frederick Developers
Peart Street
Willow Avenue
C. and L
Roebuck and CO
Biltwell
Orion
Fraternity Prep Orion
Ares
Sears
Arnel
Charmade
West Patrick ST. Frederick, MD