Wallace's Pennsylvania showing sparks voter sympathy
Voters in Pennsylvania boosted George Wallace to a strong second place despite little campaigning. The reason may lie in Wallace's gutty image and sticking to his guns rather than offering polished promises. Pollster Lou Harris notes a nationwide mood against smooth image politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
George Wallace
Wallace
Lou Harris
Right to know: reporters' access to public documents
In Altoona and Gibbon, editors stress reporters’ right to observe government. The Altoona piece argues official denial harms all citizens, while the Gibbon note questions dollar value amid international devaluations and looming market shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoona
Mirror
Corry hosts Civics Day during Boys' Week observance
In May 1952 Corry marked Civics Day with Neil McKay serving as mayor for the day as part of Boys' Week by the Rotary Club. Industrial Day saw groups of boys visiting local plants. Also noted are engagement news for Marjorie Alder and Kenneth Harvey and a birthday party for Judy Darndall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Ann Alder
Carl Alder
Erie
Kenneth Lee Harvey
Frank Harvey
RD. 4
Neil McKay
Corry
Rotary Club
Kennedy backs McGovern part time if California close
Senator Ted Kennedy shifts from initial rejection to offering limited help to George McGovern in California if the state’s primary is tight. The two leaders urge restraint to avoid smear campaigns amid rival camps, while White House briefings push back on Red China and opium propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ted Kennedy
Dmass
George McGovern
McGovern
California
Kennedy
Massachusetts
Hubert Humphrey
Peking
White House
Red China
China
Yunnan
Reflections on Wallace and America’s Quiet Violence
A reflective essay contrasts George Wallace with Martin Luther King Jr and JFK, condemning division and violence in American history. It recalls Wallace’s resistance to integration, Kennedy’s assassination, and the era’s political shifts, while noting Wallace’s failures and stubborn political bravado. The piece weaves personal tone with public figures and scenes from Montgomery, Birmingham, and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dexter Baptist Church
Job
Martin Luther King, Jr
Wallace
Montgomery
Birmingham
Selma
King
Credit boom lets loans for $45,000 homes with $4,500 down
United States lenders expand mortgage access as the Federal Home Loan Bank Board approves higher home values for new loans. The policy, driven by young couples and steady income expectations, shifts emphasis from down payments to long term earning power and property value. The piece weighs optimism about consumer faith against potential risk in debt growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Savings and Loan Associations
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
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Paul Heasley
Pennsylvania State Employment Service
Pennsylvania Week
Stewart Long
Chamber of Commerce
Judy Ann Darndall
Waller Darnoall
R.D. 4
Ted
Humphrey
Nixon
Georgia
Lester Maddox
Phrey
Mao Tse-tung
Mao
Leonid Brezhnev
Richard Nixon
Departments of State, Defense
Treasury
U.S. Information Agency
PRC
Richard Harkness
NBC
U.S
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Gamal Nasser
Egypt
Chou
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Weatherman
Students For A Democratic Society
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George Corley Wallace
Katzenbach
Alabama
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America
Sweet Land of Liberty
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Capitol
George
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Washington, D.C
Hugh Scott
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
R. Budd Dwyer
Harrisburg, Pa
United States
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
Honorable Forest Hopkins
John Cunniff
Democratic Party
Miami Beach
Huey Long
Theodore Bilbo
Tom Heflin
Reni
Freedom