Public funds for presidential campaigns eyed by Senate
The Senate considers a plan for federal financing of presidential campaigns. A taxpayer could donate one dollar via tax form, funds would be divided with $20 million each to Democrats and Republicans and about $6 million to a third party. Republicans oppose, noting primaries not funded and loopholes remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
White House
National Democratic Party
Congress
Kennedy faces backlash over Ireland pullout demand
Massachusetts senator Edward Kennedy faces sharp criticism for a resolution urging the U S to press Britain for an immediate Northern Ireland troop withdrawal. major outlets including The New York Times The Washington Post and others denounced the move citing it as a political maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Edward Kennedy
Northern Ireland
Atlantic
New York Times
Washington Post
Christian Science Monitor
Phil
Kennedy resolution sparks bipartisan backlash in U S debate
The piece notes strong criticism of a Kennedy proposal drawing heat from British leaders and media. Heath calls the firing of words regrettable while the London Telegraph ties the move to gunmen and Irish voters. The origin and aim remain unclear as reactions overwhelm the initial intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelphia Inquirer
Heath
London Daily Telegraph
Kennedy
Ulster
Massachusetts
Sen. Kennedy
Declining stock market seen as good news across 1968 reflection
The piece argues a falling market may calm inflation fears and currency devaluation. It references experts from The Wall Street Journal, criticizes economic pundits, and cites Robert Orben and Merrill Lynch as part of the broader financial debate. The author urges prudent investing over panic, noting history favors cooled markets over runaway inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Wall Street
Robert Orben
Treasury
Connally
Subsidized Elections Seen as Threat to American System
A 49 to 4 Senate vote endorses government financing of presidential campaigns. The piece argues this undermines the American creed, benefits the party in power, mirrors Japanese practice, weakens Republican finances, and risks liberty by politicizing money and voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes Alexander
Senate
Japan
la Follette
House
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Intra urban influx blamed for Washington crime storm
A Forthright statement by the District Committee of the U S House assigns blame to thousands of intruders in the capital, profiling welfare burdens, Caribbean migration, and urban decay. The report urges influx control, tighter welfare laws, and state oversight of municipalities to curb crime and restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District Committee
U.S. House of Representatives
District of Columbia
Congress
Federal
U.S
John McMillan
America
Saigon
White House
Providence
R.J
Rhode Island
Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Comrade
Aiken
Samuel A. Cothran
Eugene J. Oyler
Citizen Smith
Orben
United States
Merrill Lynch
Merry
Richard Nixon
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Texas
Meh
Washington
The
Dominican Republic
Puerto Rico
New York City
Castro
Caribbean
HEW
HUD
Newsweek
Time
New York