Rockefeller Advertising Push Reshapes 1967 Campaign
The piece notes Nelson Rockefeller's heavy use of television and newspaper advertising as he challenges Nixon Humphrey and others. It cites multi-million dollar spending, with estimates ranging from 3 to 10 million, funded largely by the Rockefeller fortune. Rockefeller launches a nationwide ad push including a CBS telecast and full-page papers on June 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rockefeller
Advertising Age
Broadcasting Magazine
New York
CBS
Roads Boss Blames Legislature Over License Fee Plan
Harrisburg highways chief Robert G. Bartlett criticizes lawmakers for not backing his proposal to double automobile license fees and a 30 percent truck fee rise. Rep Thomas W. King Jr. urges rural road funding amid road conditions, while Democratic leaders delay stance on the bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Robert G. Bartlett
Hone
Bartlett
Nelson Rockefeller in Miami and the 1964 booing echo
Drew Pearson analyzes Nelson Rockefeller's political standing as a Republican candidate in 1968. He traces Rockefeller's rise from Latin American affairs coordinator under FDR to governor of New York, highlighting his public gifts, international diplomacy, and mixed GOP reception while noting a potential comeback against Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slahania
George Wallace
Bull
House of Representatives
Miami
Nelson Rockefeller
Franklin Roosevelt
Bernard Gimbel
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Nelson
John D
Gimbel Brothers Department
Mr. Gimbel
Laurence
John D. I
New York
Lincoln Center
Winthrop
Arkansas
Washington
Averell Harriman
Rockefeller Public Service
United Nations
Metropolitan Opera House
Roosevelt
Truman
Chaultepec
HEW
Eisenhower
Ike
White House
Rockefeller
Geneva
John D. de
Ajax Iron Works Picnic Set At Mead Park
In Corry twenty years ago August 5 14k details the Ajax Iron Works annual employee picnic at Mead Park on Saturday August 21 with Mary Evelyn Hopkins as general chairman and James Loveland as co chair. Also notes W F M S Betie Church of the Nazarene met for their monthly business meeting and a 6 pm weiner roast. Corey Merchants beat Franklin Vets 42 at Loveland Field after a late Visitors rally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ajax Iron Works
Mead Park
Mary Evelyn Hopkins
James Loveland
W.F.M.S. Be Tie Church of the Nazarene
M. Bailey
Corey Merchants
Franklin Vets
Loveland Field
1923: A Year of Openings for Dictators and Doubts
A retrospective 1923 shows Hitler and Mussolini rising, Stalin consolidating power, and global unrest. Hitler’s early leadership, Mussolini’s bid for Catholic support, and Soviet famine reports mark a pivotal year as Europe eyes a struggle over liberty and control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitler
Mussolini
Stalin
Europe
Toby's habit of turning strangers into friends
Hal Boyle recalls Toby who collects friends by striking up conversations with everyone she meets. In busy moments she chats at the grocery store, in line at the meat counter, and on sidewalks, turning strangers into quick, long term acquaintances with lifelike detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joy Stilley
NEW York
Toby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rocky Smothers
U.S
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Eugene McCarthy
Humphrey
Democratic Party
Simon
Nixon
Mason Denison
Philadelphia
Solon
Oran
Thomas W. King Jr
Butler
King
Pennsylvania
House
Herbert Fineman
Mr. Fineman
Drew Pearson
Rocky
Vera Cruz
Tampico
Republican Party
John BD
San Francisco
Casey” Jones
The
Washington Post
Syracuse Herald
Vietnam
Corry
Jim Bishop
Adolf Hitler
Munich
Erich von Ludendorff
Germany
Rome
Benito Mussolini
Liberty
Warren G. Harding
Dempsey
Serge Voronoff
von Ludandorff
Hohenzollern
von Lossow
Landsberg
Starnberg
Oberweinsfeld
Gerarchia
Fascismo
Italy
Milano
Pachino
Corfu
Wall Street
Palazzo Venezia
Soviet Union
Kremlin
Nikolai Lenin
Rykov
Zinoviev
America
Hal Boyle
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