Kennedy plans to cut White House staff and helm reform
President-elect John F Kennedy aims to wipe out the post of assistant to the president and sharply shrink the White House staff. Clark M Clifford said Theodore Sorensen will likely assume duties now held by the assistant to the president and may become the unofficial president. The staff currently numbers about 51 top positions. In Glade Valley Lions news, a Thanksgiving themed meeting featured Rev Dr John W Fisher urging gratitude and recognition of abundance, while the Jefferson Woman's Society of Christian Service held a November 17 meeting with a program and Greenland slides, planning a December 15 covered dish gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Fla
John F. Kennedy
White House
Kennedy
Eisenhower
Clark M. Clifford
Clifford
Theodore Sorensen
Witon
Shermar Adams
Truman
John R. Steelman
WSCS
Jefferson Woman's
Christian Service
Church School
Austin Hale
Raymond Davis
M. L Dade
Robert Rice
Edgar Toomas
Cahin Rice
Berkely Pearson
John Krantz Jr
Greenland
Election Count Not Completed
Washington AP reports the presidential tally lagging two weeks after the vote with only 10 of 50 states finished and 12 more may finish this week. Fifteen canvassing boards meet next week while many states await the December 19 electoral college meeting to ratify results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Electoral College
John F. Kennedy
Richard M. Nixon
Hawaii
Nixon
Coun
Closer Senate Electoral Leanings Highlight Post Election Moves
Partial recount efforts target Illinois and New Jersey as Republicans seek to tilt 43 electoral votes. Kennedy leads Nixon 33,919,296 to 33,744,669 with 174,627 in Kennedy favor. If recalls shift both states, 14 unpledged electors in Mississippi and Alabama could decide, sending the dispute to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Nixon
Illinois
New Jersey
Ilinois
Xinon
Missouri
New Mexico
Nevada
South Carolina
Pennsylvania
Court weighs rural voting power in apportionment case
The Supreme Court signaled the potential to rule on Tennessee's refusal to reapportion its legislature since 1904. A decision could curb rural overrepresentation and have nationwide implications, pending arguments from both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Tennessee
Reapportionment disputes and urban bias in Tennessee politics
A legal challenge to Tennessee's 10 year reapportionment framework cites urban regions Nashville Chattanooga and Knoxville. The National Institute of Municipal Law Officers supports redrawing districts as urban areas grow beyond two thirds of the population. A separate note recalls a November 18 surprise 16th birthday party for Miss Carolyn Stull in Caspian area community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
General Assembly
Nashville
Chattanooga
Knoxville
Supreme Court
National Institute of Municipal Law Officers
Insstitute
United States
Carolyn Stull
Golda Utterback
Utea Lutheran Youth Fellowship Group
Melvin Heim
Mary Alice
Martha Ann Ramsburg
Patsy Biddinger
Kaye Rosenburg
Nancy Kint
Harold Buhrman
Jeannie
Wayne Putman
Michael
Edwin Stull
Dwight Leatherman
Guy Stu Jr
J. R. Ramsberg Jr
Randolph Stull
William Koelenburg
Guy Stull Sr
Ernest Utterback
Lucille Dixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Frederick, MD
TUES
Glade Valley 1 Lions
Glade Valley Lions Club
John W. Fisher
Emmanuel Eulb
Hagerstown
Walkersville
Fisher
America
Jack Horner
LC. S
Dr. Fisher
AMPEX
Colonial Music Shop
E. Patrick St
Alabama
Delaware
Meryand
Florida
Indiana
New Hampshire
Olahoma
Vermont
Wasconsin
Mississipp
RCA
Pool
Mrs. America
Amenca
Ike
RCA Whirlpool
Mianoriea Gas Range
Frederick Vagal
GAS Company, Inc
East Patrick ST
Caspian Sea
Professional Arts Pharmacy
Better Homes & Gardens New
Cook Book
Bh&g
Handyman’s Book
Family Savings Building
Patrick & Court Sis
Better Homes Equipment Co
Nowra
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