1964Raymond P. Hammond, American poet and critic[â ]
Raymond P. Hammond is an American poet, critic and editor of the New York Quarterly magazine since assuming control after the death of William Packard in 2002.
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Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.
In 1964, the world population was approximately 3,264,487,339 people[â ]
1964Raymond P. Hammond, American poet and critic[â ]
Raymond P. Hammond is an American poet, critic and editor of the New York Quarterly magazine since assuming control after the death of William Packard in 2002.
also attacks Brit, Bulgarian and UAR pavilions; 84 jailed after clashes with police; Govt orders fair closed indefinitely
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—A restless Congress, eager to be off to the hustings, reconvenes tomorrow to decide such politically crucial issues as medical care for the aged and delay of legislative reapportionment ordered by the Supreme Court.
Negotiations will be resumed today in an attempt to avert a midnight strike of teamsters that would stop the deliveries of most general merchandise in the city.
FILTER TIPPED LUNGS? You need them. Read why. NEW YORK: A CITY DESTROYING ITSELF. In the Sept. FORTUNE.—Adv.
Stratton doubts Kennedy can win election, TV ints; pledges conv fight; asks McKeon to let him speak at State Com meeting; again charges Kennedy seeks to use NYS for higher office; Adams holds Kennedy nomination will be victory for machine leaders; says Keating has put self into position where most liberal Dems regard him as liberal and feel they would not violate their principles if they voted for him; Kennedy backed by McKeon
NYC Health Dept to begin mass therapy program to combat cigarette smoking in Oct; details
Luce withdraws as Conservative candidate, statement, TV; explains she wants to devote all her efforts to Goldwater campaign and that certain Repub leaders have used her candidacy to shift blame for disunity from selves to Goldwater and backers; withdrawal follows barrage of phone calls from Rockefeller, Dewey, Nixon, Javits, others, warning her she would contribute to Keating's defeat; Rockefeller told her she would draw 300,000-600,000 votes from him; Conservative to name Prof H Paolucci; Luce again says she will back Keating if he backs ticket; ignores Repub concern for local candidates and says Conservative ticket led by Goldwater would help Keating; scores Hinman-McHugh charge that her candidacy is attack on Repub unity; Brownell, Young, Hinman, McHugh comment on withdrawal
NEW NUMBER FOR ORDEBING WANT ADS IN The New York Times. OXford 5‐3311. Fast direct‐line service to want ad takers.—Advt.
Communist China press agency charges USSR backs US attempt to intervene in Vietnam through UN
JOHNSON CITY, Tex., Aug. 30—A jubilant President Johnson gave Senator Hubert H. Humphrey and about 20 reporters and photographers a 75‐minute tour of the LBJ Ranch today. The President and his Vice‐Presidential running mate brought shouts of
Negro dist quiet except for some stone throwing by teen-agers; arrests total 44, 21 for looting; Tate repts police in control of situation, says quarantine will continue; estimates businessmen's losses at $3-4 million; Negro leaders praise police restraint during riots
UN Demographic Yearbook '63 repts mid-'62 world population at 3,135,000,000 with annual increase of 2.1%, highest ever recorded; breakdown by area and nation