Opening of New York World's Fair Marred by Rain and Demonstrations
The 1964 New York World's Fair opened under heavy rain and a flood of civil rights protests resulting in hundreds of arrests as police clashed with demonstrators. Attendance lagged, trains ran light, and traffic plans failed while President Johnson's speech drew calls for broader rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
New York
Johnson
Congress of Racial Equality
General Terms Of Settlement In Railroad Labor Deal
President Johnson announced general terms of a settlement with five railroad unions. Key points include seven paid holidays for hourly workers, lodging and a $1.50 meal for long road segments, possible reduction in workforce for track maintenance, and a delay on wage changes until 1968 with targeted hourly raises for yard staff. The plan withdraws overtime pay for road workers and seeks equity with mileage-based pay, with many workers affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
President Johnson
New York
Davidson
Warren G. Magnuson
Senate
Civil Rights Debate Sees Possible Jury Trial Concession
In Washington senators discuss adding jury trials for contempt cases to the civil rights bill. Senator Humphrey signals willingness to mirror the 1957 act while the marathon debate extends into its 37th day. Voting on amendments likely delayed beyond next week with no immediate action on the contempt issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minn
Dixie
Humphrey
Herman Talmadge
D-Ga
Talmadge
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Allen J. Ellender
D-La
Federal prisoner gains freedom after Supreme Court ruling
Frank Edmond Davis, jailed on auto theft charges and held for health studies, won freedom in U S District Court after reading a December Supreme Court Behrens decision at McNeil Island. Davis, sentenced in August 1961 by Judge W D Murray, served two years eight months before the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Edmond Davis
Helmville
W. D. Murray
Davis
Aberdeen
Wash
St. Regis
Mont
Director of
Federal Prisons
Lompoc
Calif
McNeil Island
U.S. Supreme Court
Behrens
Federal Court District No. 7
Wisconsin
Illinois
Indiana
Coun
Silver Bow Voter Registration Drops Near 1000
Silver Bow County voter registrations for the June 2 primary total 21,452, down from 22,399 in the 1962 primary, a loss of 947 voters. County clerk W. T. Duckham cited deaths and departures as the main cause and noted new registrations have not kept pace. He remained optimistic about nearing the 1962 general election tally by November 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Gaskill
Standard Post
Silver Bow County
W. T. Duckham
Frank J. Murray
Duckham
Bible School Teacher Nettie Anderson Dies at 94
Butte resident since 1883 and longtime First Baptist Church teacher dies at her home on East Second Street. Born in Placer County California she joined the local church in 1895 and taught Sunday school for decades serving as superintendent clerk missionary society and Ladies Aid president. Survived by son Francis A. Anderson Jr grandson Nobie and a granddaughter Services pending at Richards Funeral Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
Nettie) Anderson
Butte
First Baptist Church
Second St
Placer County
Calif
Anderson
Public Instruction Supt Harriet Miller switches parties
Harriet Miller, Montana public instruction superintendent, leaves the Republican Party to seek a third term as head of the states 1250 public grade and high schools. She cites policy differences and says the move was independent of party leadership. Acting Gov. Manning welcomes her to the Democratic fold and looks forward to continued collaboration in education matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Miller
Dave Manning
Montana
Walkerville Launches Drive to Clean Up Liquor Violations
Walkerville Mayor James R. Shea announced a new campaign this week to crack down on liquor violations. He cited taverns selling before 1 p m on Sundays and staying open past 2 a m as violatings and warned operators and patrons of arrest risk. He urged cooperation to keep the community compliant and noted underage service and serving patrons intoxicated will face fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Walkerville
James R. Shea
Shea
Oral Rickey
Butte Readies for Montana Centennial Home and Sports Show
Readiness for the Montana Territorial Centennial Year event centers on the Standard Post Home and Sports Show. The Civic Center opens Friday at 6 p.m. and runs through Sunday night, with an expected 12 000 visitors and 6000 rainbow trout arriving Friday morning for a giant fish pond display and prize drawings totaling over 1000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Montana Territorial
Standard Post
Civic Center
Rators
Idaho
Montana
Eens
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Neil Gilbride
Roy E. Davidson
Railway Brotherhoods
J. E. Wolfe
National Railway Labor Conference
Cathy May Baker
Park Forest
Cathy May
William J. Clark
Nettie Anderson
Richard
Hardesty
J. D. Holmes