Detroit Paper Strike Enters 3d Month
Date: 13 September 1964
By DAVID R. JONES; Special to The New York Times
David JONES
Detroit strike in 3d mo; revd
Junko Mihara (三原 じゅん子, Mihara Junko; born 13 September 1964) is a Japanese politician and former singer, actress, and racing driver. She is a member of the Liberal Democratic Party.
Per saperne di più...Il 13 settembre 1964 era una domenica sotto il segno zodiacale del ♍. Era il 256 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era Lyndon B. Johnson.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 61 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il sabato 13 settembre 2025, 260 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il domenica 13 settembre 2026, in 104 giorni. Hai vissuto per 22.540 giorni, o circa 540.967 ore, o circa 32.458.053 minuti, o circa 1.947.483.180 secondi.
Date: 13 September 1964
By DAVID R. JONES; Special to The New York Times
David JONES
Detroit strike in 3d mo; revd
Date: 13 September 1964
By JACQUES NEVARD; special to The New York Times
Jacques NEVARD
anti-Govt magazine Outlook stops pub; leaves W Pakistan without an opposition pub; ed I H Burney blames Govt pressure; 4 opposition newspapers continue to appear, E Pakistan
Date: 13 September 1964
By MAX FRANKEL; Special to The New York Times
Max FRANKEL
US officials chagrined but not surprised at coup; coup leaders seem to represent Dal Viet, rightist party Nguyen Khanh had been purging from Govt
Date: 13 September 1964
By R. G. SAISSELIN
R. SAISSELIN
R G Saisselin article on 'fallacy' of art-appreciation educ for gen pub
Date: 14 September 1964
By EARL MAZO; Special to The New York Times
Earl MAZO
Dems stress theme that landslide Johnson victory is needed to enable Repubs to recapture party from Goldwaterites
Date: 13 September 1964
13 Latin-Amer newsmen attend Amer Press Inst seminar, Columbia U; to see Govt execs during 1-wk program in Washington; to visit leading newspapers
Date: 13 September 1964
By HERBERT C. BARDES
Herbert BARDES
Treas announces '65 coins will bear '64 date, implying stepped-up production will not end shortage in '64