Is the Fourteenth Amendment Or Constitutional Question
Editorial questions whether the Fourteenth Amendment was lawfully adopted citing Everett C. McKeage and historical records. It notes Secretary Seward proclamation, withdrawals by Ohio and New Jersey, and Congress declaring adoption, arguing a constitutional amendment by questionable means and dangers of judicial reinterpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
McKeage
United States
William H. Seward
Congress
Ohio
New Jersey
Seward
Richcage
Reader letter defends Goldwater on Civil Rights Law
A reader disputes our Saturday editorial on Sen. Barry Goldwater and the Civil Rights Bill. The letter cites presidential oath to faithfully execute laws and notes presidents, like Truman, have enforced laws they opposed. It asserts Goldwater supports most Civil Rights measures and would uphold the law and Constitution if elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry Goldwater
United States
Truman
Congress
Sen. Goldwater
Senate
Educator Dr Thurston Manning Named Colorado Vice President
We congratulate Dr Thurston Manning on his appointment as vice president and dean of the faculties at the University of Colorado. As chief academic officer at Oberlin College, he is praised for blending town and gown work, serving on college committees, hospital trustees, and housing appeals boards, and for his broad leadership and scientific knowledge. Oberlin and Lorain County will lose an outstanding educator and good citizen when he moves to Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurston
Manning
University of Colorado
Oberlin College
Colorado Post
Cherlin
Allen Hospital
Oberlin
Lorain County
Colorado
Letter to the Chronicle Telegram Critiques Civil Rights Policy
A reader letter questions the Chronicle Telegram editorial stance on civil rights. The writer argues the paper leans ultra conservative and doubts Senator Berry Goldwater would enforce the civil rights bill, noting enforcement rests with the federal government and the Attorney General.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry Goldwater
Letter to the editor column hints at social change and politics
The piece includes letters criticizing civil rights policy and a reader complaint about topless dresses and bathing suits. One letter asks President to show stronger enforcement and credits Goldwater voting convictions. A reader from Elyria comments on fashion modesty and mothers guiding daughters, with sarcasm about perceived outfits.
Connecticut’s federal analogy shaped its early state form
The piece argues Supreme Court justices misread history in debating state representation. It traces Connecticut’s origin from Windsor Hartford Wethersfield towns to a 1662 union under the fundamental orders, emphasizing geographical rather than population representation and noting Connecticut’s capital alternation between New Haven and Hartford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Union
William B. Pape
Connecticut
Philadelphia
Roger Shermar
New Haven
Ana
Sherman
Texas
Vermont
Hawaii
Connecticut Colony
Connecticut River
Windsor
Hartford
Wethersfield
Saybrook
Springfield
Connecticut Valley
Massachusetts
Windsor - Hartford
John Winthrop Jr
Charles I of
England
Windsor- Hartford
Whethersfield
Cyprus partition warned by Greek official amid U S talks
Greek Foreign Minister Stavros Costopoulos warned that partitioning Cyprus could set a dangerous precedent for Turkey and others. He cited Kurdish, Syrian, and Constantinople Greek populations and recalled Berlin’s divided past as Europe seeks to deepen unity. He urged restraint as President Johnson pursues persuasion with Ankara and Athens to avert conflict in the Eastern Mediterranean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cyprus
Suez
Eisenhower
England
France
Johnson
Turkey
Greece
Athens
Costonoulos
Constantinople
Patriarchy
Istanbul
Berlin
Berlin Wall
Europe
Costopols
London
United States
Security Council
Passinns
Platform talk shows GOP rift and 1962 declaration
The piece argues platforms have lost power amid modern campaigns. It notes past planks on Texas annexation, slavery, prohibition repeal, and League of Nations, then contrasts rhetoric with action. It cites the 1962 Republican Declaration of Principle and calls for minimal, essential wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Franecisco
Atlantic City
Texas
Bryan
League of Nations
Harding
Cox
Roosevelt
Hoover
U.S. Silent Partner Seen in New Hampshire Sweepstakes
The article notes widespread mail orders for NH Sweepstakes tickets, with the federal government yet to act. It cites a June 13 tally of 438,520 tickets sold for 1.32 million dollars, forecasts up to four million dollars in sales, and expected taxes and stamps. It also mentions state and federal tax projections and prize allocations for the first race at Rockingham Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Rockingham Park
Uncle Whiskers
Edward J. Powers
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fourteerth
South
the Chronicle-Telegram
Robert C. Barton
Robert W. Punk
Lerop F Reisinger
Herbert M. Guild
Carl A Bteske
Lorain County Printing & Publishing Co
Bastave
Elyria
Olte
Scheeptie
Hudnutt
Senator Goldwater
Mary Jane Wollerman
Rosenlee Ave
Museum OF
Anti
John Chamberlain
Waterbury
New York
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Drew Pearson
Ister
Stavros Costopoulos
George Papandreou
Madison Avenue
By Holmes Alexander
Richard Nison
Gen. Eisenhower
Korea
Mr. Kennedy
Nixon
Bobby Baker
San Francisco
Republcan
GOP
Barry
Goldwater
House
Scranton
Business Today
U. S. District Attorney's Office
Concord
Elmer Roessner
Internal Revenue Service
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!