DOCSLIB.ORG

Eastern News: October 23, 1964 Eastern Illinois University

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Eastern News: October 23, 1964 Eastern Illinois University Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1964 10-23-1964 Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1964 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1964_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 23, 1964" (1964). October. 6. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1964_oct/6 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1964 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EASTERN NEWS "Tell The Truth and Don't Be Afraid" ... NO. 11 EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY, CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 w York Orchestra Perform Monday tudents Admitted With !D's o Artists Series Offering as Scherman will conduct week tour of 20 cities in eight Far Eastern countries under President le Orchestra of New York Eisenhower's Special International rt at 8 p.m. Monday in the Program for Cultural Presenta­ tists Series production. tions. an, who originated it in In addition to its primary sub­ as directed the Little Orch- scription series at New York's Tovm, Carnegie and Philharmonic Halls, the Little Orchestra has, since 1948, presented a unique ser­ ORCHESTRA, consisting ies of Young People's Concerts. hand-picked virtuosi, has The concerts, in which up-,vards nearly 50 world premieres of of 50,000 American school children I works by composers have thus far participated, are from the 19th Century heard over more than 100 radio , Franz Schubert, to the stations under the auspices of the ntury Americans, Norman National Association of Educa­ Joio; Morton Gould and tional Broadcasters and have won Moore. for Scherman and the Little Orch­ e spring of 1959, Scherman estra the George Foster Peabody · orchestra filled an eight- Medal. OPENING with Haydn's "Sym­ phoney No. 95, in C Minor," the Group Little Orchestra's · program also .icy lists the "Italian Serenade" of Hugo ·wolf; Ginastera's "Varia­ ciones Concertantes;" the "Dan­ poses 65-66 ses sacree et profane" for harp and strings by Debussy; and the Calendar "Second Piano Concerta in G Major" by Peter Tchaikovsky. Committee of Fifteen, a Eileen Flissler, who made her forming group that repre­ first professional appearance at 18 The Little Orchestra of New York, under the Monday in Lantz Gymnasium. "In the significance the faculty, has unanimous- as a soloist with the Philadelphia direction of Thomas Scherman, will appear under of his (Sherman.'s) repertoire he has no equal," a proposed calendar proved Orchestra, will play the piano the auspices of the Artist Series Board at 8 p.m. according to The New York Herald Tribune. 965-66. conerto. calendar, which will be .sub­ Tickets for the concert are $2 to the Adminstrative Coun­ for adult reserved seats; $1.50 ' BREATHLESS' Deans and Directors, cuts for general admission; and are Student Life Group Recommends registration to one day, leng­ free of charge to students upon "Breathless," a French film Easter vacation and leng­ presentation of identification card starring Jean Seberg will be the break before fall quar- at the door. Scheduling Board Be Formed shown twice today starting at 6 :30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Theatre. to Alan R. Aula­ Student Life Committee has vot­ after looking into the present way• ording The film caused consider- of the Committee ed to send a report on scheduling of scheduling, surveying campus ' chairman . able controversy on campus when Easter vacat10n is opm10n and spending several ·teen, EASTERN NEWS of campus activities to the Ad­ Rudolph D. Anfinson, senate spon­ ened two days and the break hours discussing the situation. ministrative Council with a rec­ sor, suggested to the Student Sen­ n and fall quarters The Eastern News will not be summer A sub-committee of the Student ate that they reconsider showing hened to 23 days. published Oct. 27. The next ommendation to set up a perman­ Life Committee suggested that the film on campus. The sugges­ issue will be Oct. 30. ent student-faculty board. the board include, although not accepted, this calendar would tion was made after Anfinson had This board could possibly set necessarily be limited to, repre­ · classes to be held on Illi­ received a call to the effect that up a priority system for schedul­ sentatives of the Union Board, Education Association confer­ the film is too risque to be shown ing in order to eliminate time con­ Student Senate, Interfraternity day, and the breaks between on campus. flicts of entertainment and ,educa­ Council, Panhellenic Council, in­ and winter quarter and be­ Masquerade Part A board of three students and y tional programs on campus. winter and spring quarters. tramural athletics, Artist Series two faculty members previewed The committee decided to rec­ Board, Lecture Series Board, ding to Aulabaugh, the two The University Union Board's "Breathless" Wednesday morning ommend that a student-faculty r breaks would only "slight­ masquerade party will be held at School of Music, residence halls and voted that it be shown as board handle campus scheduling and theatre arts department. shortened." 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, instead of scheduled. this Saturday as was erroneously Although the structure and Anfinson· said Wednesday that reported in last Tuesday's issue Eastern Physics C/'ub power of the board, if formed, will he still felt the film was not the Senate of the News. be decided by the Administrative sort to be shown on campus, but udent The party, open to all students "Electrical Discharges Through Council, the Student Life Commit­ he was glad the matter had been who dress in masquerade cos­ A Partial Vacuum" will be the tee members agreed that the board· settled by a student-faculty group. tumes, will be held in the Union title of a program to be presented should have the power to keep ans /' Election Ballroom. by students Ken Matzner and Jim �ore than one major event from A prize will be awarded to the Powers at Tuesday's Physics Club beirrg scheduled at the same time. e Student Senate's mock na­ Readers' Theatre person wearing the most original meeting. The board would be a coordinat­ and state election will be costume. Vic Reiling, is chairman The meeting will be held at 2 ing body for groups which sponsor from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Oct. Changes Direction of the special events committee p.m. in Room 202 of the Science campus activities, according to • the University Union hall- of the board. Building. a committee spokesman. The final week of rehearsals for · the Readers' Theatre production ots for the election, provid­ of "A Child Is Man" is progress­ y the Eastern News, will ing under new direction. the candidates for both par­ Readers' Theatre· director R. J. through attorney general for Warbler, News Staff At ACP Convention Schneider is unable to continue State of Illinois. with the show because of illness. ides the presidential candi- Eastern will be represented at ranking television shows. Shul­ editor ; Ken Noblit, sports editor; E. Glendon Gabbard, head of the ' Illinois candidates on the the national Associated Collegiate man's newest book, "Anyone Got Rose Marie Holthaus and Don theatre arts department, is now in t are those for governor,. Press Conference this weekend by charge of the production. nant governor, secretary of A Match" is receiving widespread Humrichouse, editorial assistants; members of the News and Warbler "Mr. Schneider has assembled , auditor of public accounts praise from critics. It is his first and Kenneth E. Hesler, adviser. staffs. an excellent group of stories by attorney general. The annual conference will be since "Rally Round The Flag, The Warbler staff attending some fine authors," Gabbard said. held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel Boys!" are: Helen Cox, organizations The show includes writings by n Board Calendar in Chicago. It will include a full Frank Syerly, managing editor editor; Ken N oblit, sports editor; Saroyan, Harper Lee, Mark program of short courses, special of the Des Moines Register and Steve Davis, photographer; Susan Twain, Salinger and others. Ac­ campus organizations desir­ sessions, panels and social events Tribune, a keen observer of the Guston, Carol Monts, Sue Weber; cording to Gabbard, "It's a nostal­ publicity in the 1965 Univer­ which will draw student publica­ journalistic scene and a witty and Roger Cushman, Warbler ad­ gic trip back to the joys and sor­ Union Board calendar. should t!ons staff wembers and advisers speaker will give the convocation Yiser. rows of childhood - a pleasant arbara Shelton, public rela= from all over the country. address. Due to the editors being at the trip." chairman of the board. Speaking at the awards lunch­ The News staff members at­ ACP Conference, there will be no The show opens Thursday, Oct. issue of the News published Tues­ deadline to turn in sched­ eon will be Max Shulman, writer tending are: Constance Schneider, 29, for a three-day run in the Fine editor; Tom Hoppin, associate day. is Nov. 6. of humorous novels, plays and top- Arts Theatre. Page Two Eastern News Friday, October Revisions Would Make Senate 'Closed (orporoti cases. But the granting of specific authority to close constitutency of each Senator has access to regular Senate meetings is a mockery of the processes corded vote of its senator. How can the cons of responsible government in a democratic society. know how its senator votes unless all votes The Student Senate has approved a revision of call votes? ACCORDING TO Article VI, Section A, Number its constitution and will put it before the students for 2, the constitution can be amended in any way what­ ARE ALL OR even most votes of a roll cal a campus vote in the near future.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lecture Series Begins Program with Mickelsen Students Cast Mock
    Lecture Series Editors Visit Chicago; Begins Program Gain Insight, Ideas Learning new ideas about newspapers and meeting editors from With Mickelsen universities and colleges from 41 states, five CLARION editors spent three days last week in Chicago attending the 40th annual Associated Dr. A. Berkeley Mickelsen, pro- Collegiate Press (ACP) Conference. fessor of Bible and theology at the A total of 1,300 people attended the conference at the Conrad Graduate school of Wheaton Col- Hilton Hotel of which 1,105 were student delegates. They heard Frank lege, is lecturer for the 1964 fall R. Eyerly, managing editor of the Des Moines Register, deliver a key- lectures this week at 10 a.m. in note address on "The Promise of the Printed Page." the college auditorium. Editor June Erickson, associate editor Bill Swenson, feature "Involvement Grips the Chris- editor Barbara Rusche, news editor J. David Patterson and adviser tian" will be the topic of Mickel- Wallace Nelson wandered through Hilton corridors from session to sen's lectures and will concern the session covering staff problems, writing, advertising, makeup and application of existentialism to philosophy of college journalism. Christian thought. In a session on writing, professor Melvin Mencher shocked dele- "What excites me about this gates with his claim that there is no difference between news and feature whole area of thought,' says Dr, writing. Under questioning, he denied that news stories have to be told Mickelsen, "is that it makes the according to the traditional rules. Bible a living book, not an ancient "News must be interestingly writ- Freshmen Hold record." ten reflecting the tone of the event to capture the reader." Mickelson is the author of sev- During spare time CLARION eral commentaries and contributor Class Elections delegates broused through All Freshman class elections for the to other Christian publications.
    [Show full text]
  • The Americanism of Socialism
    University of Central Florida STARS PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements 1-1-1946 The Americanism of socialism Eric Hass Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Book is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Hass, Eric, "The Americanism of socialism" (1946). PRISM: Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements. 524. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/prism/524 Socialism By ERIC HASS The Americanism of Socialism By Eric Hass Socialism is international. Yet, it i3 not un-American. Indeed, as this work by the Editor of the WEEKLY PEOPLE shows, the principles and aim of the genuine So- cialist movement are in complete harmony with the forward-looking traditions estab- lished by the rebels of 1776. Revolt against the tyranny of a foreign ruling class was American. Loyalty to a foreign king was un-American. Even the rcactionists of the present day are forced to admit that-in order to prove their "Americanism." 8Similarly, the Socialist demand for the end of modern capitalist despotism is American. The times call for it. The needs of the working class majority demand it. The threat of civilization's collapse makes it imperative. Read this pamphlet. It refutes a host of lies spread by the capitalists. It demon- strates that Socialist Industrial Unionism is the bearer of new freedom for the Amer- ican people.
    [Show full text]
  • By Eric Hass
    Fascism is Still a Menace! By Eric Hass Published Online by Socialist Labor Party of America www.slp.org June 2006 PUBLISHING HISTORY PRINTED EDITION .................................. December 1948 ONLINE EDITION ............................................ June 2006 NEW YORK LABOR NEWS P.O. BOX 218 MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94042-0218 http://www.slp.org/nyln.htm Foreword The title of this pamphlet, “Fascism is Still a Menace,” may be somewhat confusing to the superficial reader to whom fascism merely means the brutal dictatorships of which Hitler and Mussolini were the outstanding symbols. The popular conception of fascism is that it is a creation of evil, power-drunk men, and that it can be done away with by destroying the evil men. Hitler and Mussolini are destroyed — the particular despotisms symbolized by them are crushed, gone, as if they had never been. Yet, fascism is rampant in the modern world. Fascism, Nazism, call it what you will, is not the reflex of wicked, brutal and power- drunk individuals. Rather, it is the reflex of a dying social system, a system of society that can no longer operate under the old laws and rules normal to its existence. Fascism, in its recent and current manifestation, represents the almost instinctive effort of a society in a state of social dissolution to ward off social anarchy and complete social disintegration. Capitalism has long since reached the end of its normal development. Technologically it prepared society for the classless, stateless Socialist society of production for use. It has pointed the way to the transition from rotten-ripe, chaotic capitalism to the sane new order of Socialism; it organized the workers into industrial battalions, trained and drilled them for the exercise of industrial self- government, and laid the foundation and supplied the framework of the Socialist Industrial Republic.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    No. 19-524 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States ROQUE DE LA FUENTE, AKA ROCKY, Petitioner, v. AlEX PADIllA, CALIFOrnIA SECRETARY OF STATE, et al., Respondents. ON PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES CouRT OF AppEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRcuIT BRIEF OF AMICI CURIAE PROFESSORS OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER ALICia I. DEARN, ESQ. Counsel of Record 231 South Bemiston Avenue, Suite 850 Clayton, MO 63105 (314) 526-0040 [email protected] Counsel for Amici Curiae 292830 A (800) 274-3321 • (800) 359-6859 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF CONTENTS..........................i TABLE OF CITED AUTHORITIES .............. ii INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE ..................1 INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT .................................6 ARGUMENT....................................7 I. CERTIORARI IS DESIRABLE BECAUSE THERE IS CONFUSION AMONG LOWER COURTS OVER WHETHER THE APPLY THE USAGE TEST ...........7 II. THE NINTH CIRCUIT ERRONEOUSLY STATED THAT BECAUSE MINOR PARTY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES HAVE APPEARED ON THE CALIFORNIA BALLOT, THEREFORE IT IS NOT SIGNIFICANT THAT NO INDEPENDENT PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE HAS QUALIFIED SINCE 1992 ..............................15 CONCLUSION .................................20 ii TABLE OF CITED AUTHORITIES Page CASES: American Party v. Jernigan, 424 F.Supp. 943 (e.d. Ark. 1977)..................8 Arutunoff v. Oklahoma State Election Board, 687 F.2d 1375 (1982)...........................14 Bergland v. Harris, 767 F.2d 1551 (1985) ..........................8-9 Bradley v Mandel, 449 F. Supp. 983 (1978) ........................10 Citizens to Establish a Reform Party in Arkansas v. Priest, 970 F. Supp. 690 (e.d. Ark. 1996) .................8 Coffield v. Kemp, 599 F.3d 1276 (2010) ...........................12 Cowen v. Raffensperger, 1:17cv-4660 ..................................12 Dart v.
    [Show full text]
  • Eric Hass Collection
    NEBRASKA STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY COLLECTION RECORD RG3703.AM: Hass, Eric, 1905-1980 Papers: 1938-1977, n.d. Lincoln, Lancaster Co., Neb.; Chicago, Ill.; Costa Rica: Editor, author, political activist Size: 2.3 cu.ft.; 3 boxes BIOGRAPHICAL NOTE Born in Lincoln, Nebraska on March 4, 1905, Eric Hass attended public school and, for a time, was a student at the University of Nebraska. He worked as a waiter, cook, railroad brakeman, engine-wiper, and newspaper reporter. While working as an advertising salesman in 1928, Hass came into contact with the Socialist Labor Party. In 1930, he went on speaking tours for the Party, and in 1932, he became a National Organizer. In 1938, Hass was called to be the Editor of the Weekly People, which was the official paper of the Socialist Labor Party. He was re-elected to this office in 1940 and served as Editor until 1968 when he resigned. A year later he also resigned from the Socialist Party. Hass was the author of many pamphlets on Socialism and of a volume on the history of the Socialist Labor Party and the Internationalists. During his time in the Socialist Labor Party, Hass was the Socialist’s nominee for the President of the United States in 1952, 1956, 1960, and 1964. In 1956 and 1960, he received over 46,000 votes. Other offices he ran for on the Socialist Labor Party ticket included governor of New York, United States senator from Oregon, United States senator from New York, and mayor of New York City. Following his resignation from the Socialist Labor Party, Hass joined the staff of Trinity Church in New York in 1969.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 7. Elections
    Section 7 Elections This section relates primarily to presiden- 1964. In 1971, as a result of the 26th tial, congressional, and gubernatorial Amendment, eligibility to vote in national elections. Also presented are summary elections was extended to all citizens, tables on congressional legislation; state 18 years old and over. legislatures; Black, Hispanic, and female officeholders; population of voting age; Presidential election—The Constitution voter participation; and campaign specifies how the President and Vice finances. President are selected. Each state elects, by popular vote, a group of electors equal Official statistics on federal elections, col- in number to its total of members of Con- lected by the Clerk of the House, are pub- gress. The 23d Amendment, adopted in lished biennially in Statistics of the Presi- 1961, grants the District of Columbia dential and Congressional Election and three presidential electors, a number Statistics of the Congressional Election. equal to that of the least populous state. Federal and state elections data appear also in America Votes, a biennial volume Subsequent to the election, the electors published by Congressional Quarterly, meet in their respective states to vote for Inc., Washington, DC. Federal elections President and Vice President. Usually, data also appear in the U.S. Congress, each elector votes for the candidate Congressional Directory, and in official receiving the most popular votes in his or state documents. Data on reported regis- her state. A majority vote of all electors is tration and voting for social and eco- necessary to elect the President and Vice nomic groups are obtained by the U.S. President.
    [Show full text]
  • I Like Ike the Presidential Election of 1952 1St Edition Ebook
    I LIKE IKE THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION OF 1952 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK John Robert Greene | 9780700624058 | | | | | I Like Ike The Presidential Election of 1952 1st edition PDF Book I Like Ike: The Presidential Election of walks the reader carefully and richly back through all of that: Eisenhower versus Stevenson and the downfall of the delegate leaders for their respective nominations in a contest proving that the new Democratic majority was not invincible but one that Republicans would not replicate for a long time to come. Farrell Dobbs. Error rating book. In an election contest that was evidently deviant from, rather than diagnostic of, its predecessors and its successors. Russell, Averell Harriman and Earl Warren. Vincent Hallinan. Friend Reviews. On June 4, Eisenhower made his first political speech in his home town of Abilene, Kansas. Mike Monroney , President Truman and a small group of political insiders chose Sparkman, a conservative and segregationist from Alabama, for the nomination. Stevenson , he came from a distinguished family in Illinois and was well known as a gifted orator, intellectual, and political moderate. Adlai Stevenson for his part would have nothing to do with television at all and condemned Eisenhower's use of the medium, calling it "selling the presidency like cereal". North Dakota. While there are no shortage of books about Eisenhower or his years as president, nearly seven decades after his election there are only two histories about it. Incumbent Democratic President Harry S. Draft Eisenhower movements had emerged ahead of the election , mostly in the Democratic Party ; in July , Truman offered to run as Eisenhower's running mate on the Democratic ticket if Douglas MacArthur won the Republican nomination.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Wisconsin Blue Book
    STATISTICS: HISTORY 677 HIGHLIGHTS OF HISTORY IN WISCONSIN History — On May 29, 1848, Wisconsin became the 30th state in the Union, but the state’s written history dates back more than 300 years to the time when the French first encountered the diverse Native Americans who lived here. In 1634, the French explorer Jean Nicolet landed at Green Bay, reportedly becoming the first European to visit Wisconsin. The French ceded the area to Great Britain in 1763, and it became part of the United States in 1783. First organized under the Northwest Ordinance, the area was part of various territories until creation of the Wisconsin Territory in 1836. Since statehood, Wisconsin has been a wheat farming area, a lumbering frontier, and a preeminent dairy state. Tourism has grown in importance, and industry has concentrated in the eastern and southeastern part of the state. Politically, the state has enjoyed a reputation for honest, efficient government. It is known as the birthplace of the Republican Party and the home of Robert M. La Follette, Sr., founder of the progressive movement. Political Balance — After being primarily a one-party state for most of its existence, with the Republican and Progressive Parties dominating during portions of the state’s first century, Wisconsin has become a politically competitive state in recent decades. The Republicans gained majority control in both houses in the 1995 Legislature, an advantage they last held during the 1969 session. Since then, control of the senate has changed several times. In 2009, the Democrats gained control of both houses for the first time since 1993; both houses returned to Republican control in 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Election Results for the 1960'S
    1960 GENERAL ELECTION PRESIDENT & VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES democrat John F. Kennedy & Lyndon B. Johnson 36,330 republican Richard M. Nixon & Henry Cabot Lodge 41,068 prohibition Rutherford L. Decker & E. Harold Munn 190 socialist labor Eric Hass & Georgia Cozzini 47 GOVERNOR democrat Matthew E. Welsh 39,734 republican Crawford F. Parker 37,544 prohibition J. Ralston Miller 178 socialist labor Herman A. Kronewitter 35 LT. GOVERNOR democrat Earl M. Utterback 39,746 republican Richard O. Ristine 37,631 prohibition Waldo E. Yeater 173 SECRETARY OF STATE democrat Robert S. Pastrick 38,996 republican Charles O. Hendricks 38,345 prohibition Horace N. Smith 180 socialist labor John M. Morris 44 AUDITOR OF STATE democrat William A. Wilson 39,813 republican Dorothy Gardner 37,494 prohibition Raymond M. Morris 198 TREASURER OF STATE democrat Jack A. Haymaker 39,391 republican Robert E. Hughes 37,986 prohibition Pearl Ewald 170 ATTORNEY GENERAL democrat John Dillon 39,031 republican Edwin K. Steers 38,326 prohibition Zoe M. Wyatt 172 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION democrat William E. Wilson 40,296 republican Philip H. Wilkie 36,964 prohibition Florence M. Murray 199 REPORTER OF SUPREME & APPELLATE COURT democrat Clotilda Schreiner 38,721 republican Virginia B. Caylor 38,621 prohibition Lois Krandell 175 JUDGE SUPREME COURT 4TH DISTRICT democrat Clarence R. McNabb 39,078 republican Harold E. Achor 38,266 prohibition Virgil H. Applegate 175 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT democrat Warren W. Martin 39,198 republican James C. Cooper 38,159 prohibition Harley L. Austin 173 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT 1ST DISTRICT democrat Richard C. O'Connor 38,909 republican John M.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Wisconsin Blue Book: Historical Lists
    HISTORICAL LISTS Wisconsin governors since 1848 Party Service Residence1 Nelson Dewey . Democrat 6/7/1848–1/5/1852 Lancaster Leonard James Farwell . Whig . 1/5/1852–1/2/1854 Madison William Augustus Barstow . .Democrat 1/2/1854–3/21/1856 Waukesha Arthur McArthur 2 . Democrat . 3/21/1856–3/25/1856 Milwaukee Coles Bashford . Republican . 3/25/1856–1/4/1858 Oshkosh Alexander William Randall . .Republican 1/4/1858–1/6/1862 Waukesha Louis Powell Harvey 3 . .Republican . 1/6/1862–4/19/1862 Shopiere Edward Salomon . .Republican . 4/19/1862–1/4/1864 Milwaukee James Taylor Lewis . Republican 1/4/1864–1/1/1866 Columbus Lucius Fairchild . Republican. 1/1/1866–1/1/1872 Madison Cadwallader Colden Washburn . Republican 1/1/1872–1/5/1874 La Crosse William Robert Taylor . .Democrat . 1/5/1874–1/3/1876 Cottage Grove Harrison Ludington . Republican. 1/3/1876–1/7/1878 Milwaukee William E . Smith . Republican 1/7/1878–1/2/1882 Milwaukee Jeremiah McLain Rusk . Republican 1/2/1882–1/7/1889 Viroqua William Dempster Hoard . .Republican . 1/7/1889–1/5/1891 Fort Atkinson George Wilbur Peck . Democrat. 1/5/1891–1/7/1895 Milwaukee William Henry Upham . Republican 1/7/1895–1/4/1897 Marshfield Edward Scofield . Republican 1/4/1897–1/7/1901 Oconto Robert Marion La Follette, Sr . 4 . Republican 1/7/1901–1/1/1906 Madison James O . Davidson . Republican 1/1/1906–1/2/1911 Soldiers Grove Francis Edward McGovern . .Republican 1/2/1911–1/4/1915 Milwaukee Emanuel Lorenz Philipp . Republican 1/4/1915–1/3/1921 Milwaukee John James Blaine .
    [Show full text]
  • General Election
    ,.iimmHV*mmmmam CANVASS OF VOTES CAST AT THE GENERAL ELECTION HELD ON uesday, the 4th day of November, A. D. 1952 AND CANVASSED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS of. JKRCQJKB County, Michigan THE "KAZOO" CANVASS BOOK AND LOOSE LEAF ELECTION RECORD, COMBINED By the use of this Canvass Book much time and labor is saved. It completely covers the canvass of the Election Returns by the Board of County Canvassers, and when signed by the members of said Board and County Clerk makes a perfect Election Record. MANUFACTURED BY UUUULLU/.\ ULLL^. ^ ELECTION SUPPLY MANUFACTURERS STATIONERS AND PRINTERS 241 East Michigan Avenue KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN STATEMENT OF VOTES, GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH, 1952 E= '- \ PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 1 "0 3 c 1 D c LU D i CO -, to CO -0 UJ o CO <, <^ CO \ NAMES OF _l CITY AND TOWNSHIP iz Si z° LU O CO K ^< =!< ELECTION DISTRICTS CO Q. CO °! LU Q <z ] i- £2 LU <f «• ' i' '' ! \ X °* LU Qf u a. \ 1 ~ LU So CO LU L<2 1 1 p LU CO Armada ?fc£ Z4& J 3 <? O f3tf : Bruee <7<& UK- z- o c O /^67 ! 1 Chesterfield ?Z4 (°$3 / / ^ / ftitoS * 1 Clinton—1st Precinct ft>0*1S o / 2nd oic. 3 f) 4- / ' *• 3rd " ZM-f 7£b S 3 1 Erin—1st Precinct fas c lb 3 /7%f I 2nd 4- / / / ? 3rd 4fa / / / ' 4th $4? 237 O c o -v .; 1 5th 7t*r 7 o 3 o Harrison o o Z3fJ , ^^^^r^^ ; I .»IfA 6 ft /3 1 o t Lenox—1st Precinct Mi 7«? -' '" • I 9nA " *74- 3o$ o _ Macomb 7'4 4Z7 / o n+3 Rav O i o o J07 ^ Richmond—1st Precinct • n o c o J&4 , \ : \ 2nd " o o o ' .< a Shelby—1s2ntd Precinct 2r 0 o 732.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Communications Commission - Equal Time Provisions (2)” of the Philip Buchen Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 14, folder “Federal Communications Commission - Equal Time Provisions (2)” of the Philip Buchen Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. .. ~ ~. ,:j$~ FFDER.~L CC''MU'~IC 'C I C'~S C Oi't.~ISSION A I ,- 1'1 August 4, 1975 r-. Y· \\.(Mir Honorable Hugh Scott United States Senate 260 Russell Senate Office Building Washington, D.C. 20510 Dear Hugh : I was interested in your statement in the July 30th Congressional Record headed "The Power of the Networks . " Theirs is, as you say , "an a\vesome power . " And it continues to grow as more and more people rely on the networks for more and more of .their news and commentary . The sole restraint on this power today is the Fairness Doctrine--a mild one indee d, which cautions the broadcaster : "All right now, the Government has granted ·yo u this frequency and in using it you should be careful to present both sides of important public issues .
    [Show full text]