Opinion Campaign Money Could Feed, Clothe Many Poor
Dr Herbert Alexander of the Citizens' Research Foundation analyzes campaign spending and its rising cost per vote. He notes presidential contenders may spend about 50 million before November with state and local sponsorship adding 10 to 21 million, and compares costs to Britain and past years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert Alexander
Alexander
Citizens’ Research Foundation
Dwight Eisenhower
Stevenson
Britain
New York
Nelson Rockefeller
Wallace
Pat Paulson
America
Golden Rule and campaign spending in American politics
Billy Graham argues that applying the Golden Rule hinges on God in hearts to change natures and blunt hatred. The piece surveys campaign spending by Nixon, Rockefeller, Reagan, Romney, Humphrey, McCarthy, Johnson, Kennedy, Wallace, and Paulson, noting estimates from Dr. Alexander and suggesting funds could ease national suffering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Richard Nixon
Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
George Romney
Dr. Alexander
Hubert Humphrey
Sen. McCarthy
Johnson
Sen
Robert Kennedy
George Wallace
Auburn Planning Degree Step Ahead
A master’s degree in city and regional planning will be offered this fall at Auburn University. The program aims to train professionals in urban development land use river basin studies and recreation. A planning committee notes Alabama has lost federal dollars due to a shortage of planners. The North Central Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission supports regional planning efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Alabama
North Central
Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission
Planning edge praised as Auburn course boosts Alabama
Soliloquy led by Gary Voketz lauds the region’s ahead of peers planning efforts citing Washington reputation. It warns Alabama losses from poor planning and welcomes Auburn's graduate program as a major boost enabling local talent to study home state improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary Voketz
Washington
Auburn
Alabama
Humphrey Names Four Potential Running Mates
Vice President Humphrey nominates four possible running mates for early review. They include Sargeant Shriver ambassador to France. Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine. Governor Richard Hughes of New Jersey. and Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco. All are Catholics and appeal to varied voter groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Humphrey
Democratic Party
Sargeant Shriver
Kennedy
France
Shriver
Peace Corps
Sen
Edmund Muskie
Maine
Senate
Richard Hughes
New Jersey
U.S
Johnson
Kosygin
Glassboro
N.J
Joseph Alioto
San Francisco
Alioto
International Platform Association
Wallace Votes Factor Prompts Nixon Agnew Choice Debate
Washington observers weigh how the Nixon Agnew ticket affects George Wallace’s nationwide influence. Nixon sought a running mate to win the South and possibly sway border states and northern cities, with Agnew seen as a pragmatic choice by liberals and conservatives alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon-Agnew
Wallace
South
House of Representatives
Richard Nixor
Nixon
George Wallace
CBS
Spiro T. Agnew
Cofcern
Agnew
Orth
Democratic Party
Misprinted notice prompts reader request for correction
A telegraphic-style notice from The Decatur Daily outlines a commitment to investigate misstatements and provide redress if found to be valid. The notice mentions Associated Press and New York Times News Service affiliations and references local delivery details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Ala
Associated Press
New York Times News Service
Also Mentioned on This Page
Televi
Billy Graham
You Two
Hingo
Kennedy International
Viewpoint
David Lawrence
Drew Pearson
Gov. Rockefeller
Decatur Daily
Maryland
Washington Evening Star
Gov
Europe
Greece
Eugene McCarthy
Minnesota
Vietnam
David Truong
Truong Dinh Dzu
Iam
Barry Goldwater
Lyndon Johnson
Young Truong
Chicago
UPI
BBC
London
South Vietnam
Alcatraz
Diem
Thieu
Honolulu
Saigon
Southeast Asia
Democratic Platform Committee
North Vietnam
LBJ
Alabame Tennessee Valley Printing Co., Inc
P.O
A. Carr
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!