Harris Survey Shows Ford Narrowing Gap With Carter
The Harris Poll of 1 405 likely voters places Ford 61 to 32 behind Carter with a five point uptick since three weeks ago. Reagan trails Carter 67 to 26 with little progress, Schweiker move failing to widen appeal among moderates and liberals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Harris
Ford
Jimmy Carter
California
Ronald Reagan
Carter
Harris
Reagan
White House
Barry Goldwater
Pennsylvania
Richard Schweiker
Schweiker
McCall Seeks GOP Governorship on Tiny Budget
Rosman Baptist minister Wallace McCall, 33, runs a low budget bid for the Republican nomination with no ads and $4,000 to $5,000 personal funding. He travels the state in a 1967 Mercedes, listing experience as a businessman, preacher, truck driver, and Boy Scout leader. He calls for prayer in schools, favors a tax plan with a state income tax of 8 percent, and prioritizes secondary road work over superhighways while promising to restore trust in government. He manages a small auto supply and service station in Rosman, a town of 419, where he is assistant pastor and ordained preacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosman
N.C
Wallace McCall
Jimmy Carter
McCall
Bosman
Coon
Deer Association
Insurance Bias Cited In Report Ingram Cites Discrimination Findings
North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram says a task force report shows discrimination against women in insurance availability and rates, and employment bias in the industry. He delivered the remarks in Asheville amid a Carter Mondale campaign stop and criticized opponent Joe Johnson for distorting his record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
North Carolina
John Ingram
Jimmy Carter
Ingram
Carter
Walter Mondale
D-Minn
Joe Johnson
Greensboro
Affluence Explosion Promises Growth in Upper Class
The Conference Board projects eight million Americans earning at least 25000 annually now will rise to 20 million by 1985, composing over 30 percent of the population. The forecast suggests a substantial expansion of affluence over the next decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference Board
UN backs universal traffic signs to curb language barriers
The United Nations supports adoption of standardized shapes and symbols for road signs to help motorists recognize hazards and regulations globally, reducing misinterpretation across languages and regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
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High Point Enterprise
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Guilford County
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Ricard
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Randolph County
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Richard Pugh
The
Harris Survey
Charlie Webbemocrat
W.C. House of Representatives
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Charlie Webb
N.C. House
Guilford Co
Piedmont
General Assembly
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Whammiversary
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Lake
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