Women gain ground as candidates in 1973 rush
Public discourse on the women's movement includes crude stereotypes about female leadership. The piece notes 1973 saw a surge of women running for local offices, surprising political veterans who wondered how women won without traditional machine support. It highlights women moving from volunteers to elected roles amid social change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Goldwater
Stephen Fetchit
Pols
Women voters push for parity and issue driven politics
The 1973 off year results show a 20 percent rise in women state legislators but total women representation remains small. Women candidates face vicious attacks yet drive campaign styles focused on life quality issues like housing, childcare, ERA and consumer protection. Politics seen as a cruel power game, but women are deemed best suited to translate needs into action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Vermont governor race narrows as Salisbury poll shows Kennedy gains
A Naramore poll from Salisbury as of Aug 6 projects Salmon at 39 percent, Kennedy at 27 percent, with over 30 percent undecided. If undecideds split, Salmon could reach 54 percent to Kennedy 45 percent, while Martha Abbott earns 1 percent. In the House race, Welch leads Democrats with 18 percent, Burgess 14.4 percent, and Jeffords about 13 percent, signaling a shift from the July statewide poll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Vermont
Naramore
Addison County
Salisbury
St. Michael’s College
Vincent Naramore
Thomas P. Salmon
House
Walter E. Peanut
Kennedy
Salmon
Liberty Union
Martha Abbott
U.S. House
Richard W. Mallory
Rutland
John J. Welch
John S. Burgess
James M. Jeffords
Jeffords
Francis Cain
Senate
Sen
George D. Aiken
Rep
Mallory
Chittenden County
Patrick J. Leahy
Bernard Sanders
Charles E. Ross
GOP
Ross
Aiken
St. Michael’s
John S. Froines
State Health Department
Fraines
Goddard College
Bennington
Vermont Railway Corp
Rutland Railroad
Florence
Lucenti calls for end to Froines controversy
Mrs. Margaret Lucenti vice chairman of the Vermont Democratic party urged halting the inquiry into Gov Salmon administration's selection of John Froines as state director of occupational health. She said the controversy is politically motivated and Froines, a Chicago Seven defendant, was found innocent of wrongdoing. Froines met Civil Service qualifications and should face only six months probation. The administration already heads an inquiry led by Thomas Davis into the selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Robbins
Salvation Army Drive Forms Local Leadership in Bennington
The Salvation Army annual appeal names Arthur J. Holden chair of the Bennington Advisory Board with Homer H. Webster named treasurer for a $1,250 quota. A Mt. Anthony Invitation golf tourney draws entrants including W. L. Webster, George Sawyer, and T. C. Thomas as key figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Arthur J. Holden
Bennington
Homer H. Webster
The
County National Bank
Mt. Anthony
W.L. Webster
Schenectady
George Sawyer
Albany
T.C. Thomas
Troy Country Club
Charles E. Wells
Also Mentioned on This Page
Karen Dobkin Fortney
Lucenti
Froines
Ross Bares
U.S. Senate
Richard W. Mallary
Secretary of State
Montpelier
Main St
Ath
RUM & Buele Corps
Spinelli Field
Bennington, Vermont
Renegades
Vossup
Connecticut
Fletcher Raiders
Norwich, Connecticut
Muchachos
Troy, New York
Spieglaires
Emerald Knights
Saratoga Springs, New York
New York
Knickerbockers
D.A.R
Jennie A. Valentine
H.P. Jones
Woodstock
Charles Welles
H.S. Moses
D. S. Jones
General Stark Theatre
Donald J
Donnie”’ Daigneault
Donnie
BenMont
Mother’s
Irving Daigneault
Greater Bennington Association
South Street
GBA
Parimuter
Green Mountain Park
Employes
Teamster
Babe Ruth
New York City
Lake Michigan
Nixon
Catamount
North Bennington
Bennington Plaza
Putnam Square
Brattleboro
Manchester Center
Pownal
West Dover
Marion Foie