Democratic changes bind delegates to primary results in 1972
The piece reports that 12 states and Washington, DC vow to bind all their delegates to primary outcomes, with 4 more allowing binding for delegate candidates. Together over a third of convention delegates could be legally bound or morally obligated, signaling a shift toward enforcing voters choices over conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
National Democratic Party
Chicago
District of Columbia
Lorida
Tennessee
North Carolina
Michigan
Maryland
Rhode Island
New Mexico
Refsgee
Pennsylvania
Wisconsin
Massachusetts
Indiana
Oregon
California
Miami Beach
Ebraska
New Hampshire
South Dakota
Stillmore
Illinois
New Jersey
Ohio
D.C
New York
West Virginia
Alabama
Kennedy Keeps Questioners At Bay On 1972 Ticket Prospects
Senate from Massachusetts Edward M. Kennedy declines to commit to a future role on a presidential or vice presidential ticket. He mentions the possibility of a McGovern Kennedy ticket but says such a scenario is unlikely and unforeseeable. Analysts note his stance affects the ongoing party debate and the anti McGovern movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Edward M. Kennedy
Kennedy
Boston Globe
Massachusetts
George S. McGovern
George Wallace
McGovern
Democratic Party
Wilbur Mills
Mills
Co Bly
Kissinger heads to Peking as Podgorny travels near Hanoi
Kissinger departs for his fourth trip to Peking while Soviet leader Podgorny travels toward Hanoi. White House press secretary Ziegler denies links to Podgorny journey and says no side meetings are planned. Vietnam talks possible but not confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nikolai V. Podgorny
Hanoi
Kissinger
Vietnam
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Peking
Podgorney
Nixon
People’s Republic of China
United States
China
Paris
John D. Negroponte
Ziegler
North Vietnam
U.S
Padgorney
Kremlin
Japan
Moscow
Ground up greenbacks finding buyers as disposal plan evolves
The Treasury and Federal Reserve shift from burning worn currency to grinding it into a fine green pulp for use in industry. So far only one buyer, the David Mud and Chemical Co, purchases ground money for drilling mud at about ten dollars per ton, with potential roofing material uses explored but not solidified. Treasury expects about one billion dollars of notes ground this year amid environmental and anti counterfeiting concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Neikirk
Associated Press
Washington
U.S
Federal Reserve Banks
Treasury
David Mud and Chemical Co
Callas Federal Reserve Bank
Secret Service
O. H. Tomkinson
Department
Dallas Federal Reserve Bank
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Tomkinson
Worst law you can imagine and gratitude for what isn’t done
An essay argues against judging legislatures by output and publicity. It questions the pursuit of efficiency through lawmaking and urges readers to thank representatives for restraint. It predicts welfare, health care, and revenue sharing debates, urging contact with congressmen about what they haven’t done.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Editorial
Bruce Bioss
Beltrami
The
Pioneer Publishing Co
Garph A. Lords
Harper Dexter Cater
Harpo Dexter Gale DO. Helser
Apparian
Bemidi
Minn
Senet
Henry
Treasury Department
Kansas
Taiwan
Voice of Business
By Archn. Booth
Hollywood
Sam Lon
Pant Ai
Popee Wrenn
Maidg el Maen Co
Hoods
Angie Dickinson
Quinn
Paul Bunyan Playhouse
America
Greenwich Village
Bemidji
Hwy 71
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