Accidents Of History And Incidental Theory
The piece recounts a childhood tale of a military messenger whose horse loses a nail and traces a chain of small failures to a lost battle. It argues history often hinges on chance events rather than grand designs, citing a Hep. Frank Thompson Jr. newsletter as a modern example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Hep
Frank Thompson Jr
D-N.j
Goldwater Attacks Democrats Over Soviet Jewish Rights
GOP nominee Barry Goldwater accuses Democrats of ignoring the persecution of Jews in the Soviet Union in a letter to Grand Rabbi Levi Horowitz. He pledges a full discussion of the tragedy and condemns adminstration foot-dragging on religious and cultural genocide. Thompson recounts a long chain of historical Senate votes and urges voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Barry M. Goldwater
Soviet Union
Marsh
Edward A. Hannegan
U.S. Senate
Congress
Texas
House
Senate
Hannegan
Thompson
Mexico
United States
Arizona
Indiana
Union
Lyndon B. Johnson
Investor Questions on Treasury Bonds and Custodian Stock
An investor asks about selling low yielding Treasury 22s from 1967 72 and if rates will rise. The answer notes bonds repay par at maturity and market value around 90 cents on the dollar. selling may be wiser for income. A second question on Aro Corp stock held in a minors trust explains the custodian may sell and reinvest for the child, but ownership remains with the child and dividends accrue to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury
Uncle Sam
Treasury
Aro Corp
Ex Justice Harold Hitz Burton Dies at 76
Former Supreme Court Justice Harold Hitz Burton, who served 13 years, died at 76. A Jamaica Plain native, he retired at the 1958 59 term due to Parkinsons disease and was succeeded by Potter Stewart. Doctors cited Parkinsons plus kidney and heart complications. Chief Justice Earl Warren praised his long service and lasting contributions to American jurisprudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Earl Warren
District of Columbia
Supreme Court
Arizona Poll Shows LBJ Narrow Lead in State Race
The Arizona Republic and a Phoenix Gazette poll of 3,283 voters show President Johnson at 46 percent and Goldwater 45 in Arizona with 9 percent undecided. Governor race winner Sam Goddard leads Richard Kleindienst 46 to 43 with 11 percent undecided. Fannin leads Roy Elson 50 to 42 with 8 percent undecided. Congressional races show Steiger ahead in District 3 and Rhodes atop District 1, Udall leading District 2, with various undecideds. The poll cites past accuracy in 1960 and memory of Kennedy Nixon results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phonix
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon Johnson
Arizona
Sam Goddard
Paul Fannin
Senate
Arizona Republic
Phoenix Gazette
The
Republic
Johnson
Goldwater
Goddard
Richard Kleindienst
Fannin
Roy Elson
Sam Steiger
George F. Senner Jr
Congress
John Rhodes
John Ahearn
Morris Udall
William Kimble
I. Waldo DeWitt
Tax Commission
Thad Moore
John Kennedy
Richard Nixon
Kennedy
Nixon
Uder
Nobel Prize in Physics Awarded to Townes Basov Prokhorov
The 1964 Nobel Prize in physics goes to MIT's Charles Townes and Soviet physicists Nikolai Basov and Aleksander Prokhorov for quantum electrodynamics work enabling Masers and Lasers. Townes, 49, MIT provost, receives half the $52,500 prize. Basov and Prokhorov share the other half.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
UPI
Charles Townes
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Nikolai Basov
Aleksander Prokhorov
Swedish Academy of Science
Townes
MIT
Townes, Basev
Prokhorov
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U.S. Bonds
William A. Doyle
Justice Burton
Idamo
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Colo
Okla
Minh
Ohio
IN Physics
Yank
Russ
Basov
City Hall
Scottsdale
Moscow
Outer Space
Lople