Taxes and politics intertwine in Iowa tax relief debate
The 1967 school tax relief package drew bipartisan blame and credit in the 1968 campaign. Both parties supported the bill behind closed doors with Governor Hughes, and many legislators voted no or yes. The piece argues the package is sound but needs revisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Johnson
West Branch
Hughes
Iowa
Johnson
No Surprises Here On Reapportionment Amendment
The attorney general says the legislature would have to reapportion seats twice in four years if the proposed reduction to not more than 100 in the House and 50 in the Senate is adopted. Some 1968 senators may have four year terms cut short in 1969 to trim the Senate by 11 seats. The Gazette supports the amendment for one man one vote and a logical membership cut. Iowa does not need 185 legislators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OWA
Turner
House
Senate
Ately
the Gazette
U.S. Supreme Court
Towa
California
Kennedy and Humphrey Clash As Nomination Fights
The article contrasts Senator Robert Kennedy and Vice President Hubert Humphrey as they seek the Democratic nomination. Kennedy criticizes the Johnson record while Humphrey backs it, with each risked by Paris talks, Vietnam, and home unrest. Humphrey leads in recent state delegations and polls, but future events will decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Johnson
Humphrey
Robert Kennedy
Kennedy
Democratic Party
Paris
Indiana
Nebraska
Oregon
Public favors faster racial progress after MLK assassination
A Harris poll of 1,168 voters finds broad support for speeding racial progress, with 3 to 2 overall in favor. White respondents favor acceleration 4 to 3 while Black respondents lean about 7 to 1. Nixon and other candidates’ race positions are analyzed, showing Humphrey and Kennedy viewed as pro accelerators, Kennedy closest to Negro voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King, Jr
G.O.P
Nixon
Eugene McCarthy
Nelson Rockefeller
Hubert Humphrey
South
Robert Kennedy
Kennedy
George Wallace
Ronald Reagan
Eugene
Nelson
Rockefeller
Obert Rey
Alabama
California
Richard Nixon
Nixon promotes black capitalism as path to urban renewal
Nixon argues in a Portland radio speech that developing black ownership and entrepreneurship can reduce welfare dependence. He envisions technical aid, loan guarantees, and new capital for ghetto enterprises to create black pride, jobs, and power within a coalition of southern, black militant, liberal, and Republican forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Portland
Ore
America
Public School Staff Resignations and Local News Roundup
Reports from Cedar Rapids cover resignations of several school staff moving to Oak Park and Winona positions. Marion board elects John Vernon as chapter chair. Bath Packing violence leads to National Guard deployment. Cedar Rapids acquires 80 federal trailers for veterans housing. A weather burst floods streets while a student earns a silver medal for a National contest poster. Local DeMolay award named Robert Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thelen
Ceder
Roosevelt
Oak Park
Robert Baldauf
James Alum
Washington Senior High
Winona, Minn
Cedar Rapids
Ellis Terrace Veterane Housing
Governor Shafer pressured to back Rockefeller in Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Republican leaders press Gov. Ray Shafer to lead the delegation to Rockefeller. National committeeman Thomas McCabe warns resignation if Shafer resists. Secret meetings in Harrisburg weigh Rockefeller’s nomination impact on November results and future party strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
Nelson Rockefeller
Pennsylvania
Republican Party
Ray Shafer
Rockefeller
Harrisburg
Thomas McCabe
Shafer
McCabe
William Scranton
San Francisco
G.O.P
U.S
Senate
Joseph S. Clark
Richard M. Nixon
California
Ronald Reagan
Miami Beach
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Rostoe Drummond Ning
Vietnam
Wyoming
Delaware
Hawaii
Alaska
Arizona
Nevada
Maryland
Louis Harris
Harris Survey
Tom Wicker
New York Times Service
John Vernon
Marion
Linn County
The
American Red Cross
Robert Blue
National
Leonard Bruce
Gener
Donald Machula
Wilson
New York World’s Fair Association
Robert Johnson
Representative DeMolay
Masonic Hall
Fulbright
Lyndon Johnson
John Lindsay
Congress
Washington
George Clark
Paterniay Warn
Shafter