California lawmakers push harder fight on smog
California legislators tighten auto exhaust controls as UCLA experts urge action for health. James A. Hayes led the drive with 1968 measures, while a UCLA medical group warns smog could become intolerable in a decade. The push includes a $200000 plan to test emissions on state vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Long Beach
James A. Hayes
Hayes
Nixon Strategy for 1968 Campaign Unfolds at Mission Bay
At Mission Bay in San Diego Nixon and running mate Spiro Agnew map a campaign plan focused on nationwide television advertising and selective regional targeting. They expect to emphasize the big seven states and key regions while deemphasizing rapid barnstorming as they prepare for the fall election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Bahia Hotel
Mission Bay
White House
Nixon
Agnew
Miami Beach
Texas White House
Johnson
George Wallace
Florida
Texas
Midwest
New York
California
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Ohio
Michigan
GOP
Nixon and Spire debate over VP pick impact on party split
Columnists question Nixon's choice of Spire as running mate and whether the North-South Republican ticket, though bolstered by the Confederacy, will deliver unity or provoke division. The piece notes Nixon's demand for a unifying VP but acknowledges progressive strains within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Washington
Nixon Veers To Center As Agnew Runs Mate In 1968 Ticket
Critics argue Nixon aimed for a political neuter with Spiro Agnew as running mate to avoid alienating Southerners and moderates. Kennedy’s 1960 choice of Lyndon Johnson is contrasted as bold, while Agnew’s selection is seen as timid. Lindsay’s stance shapes GOP dynamics, with tensions over Southward strategy and party soul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Agnew
Nixon
Agnew
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Kennedy
GOP
Republicans face test in 1964 campaign drift analysis
The piece critiques Nixon's Miami Beach strategy by naming Agnew to win the South, questions if the GOP can broaden appeal to swing the fall election, notes Johnson's low popularity and Humphrey's shaky position, and compares party choices to a golfer stuck in a sand trap. It argues the Republican path hinges on a wide coalition rather than a regional tilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
Nixon
Sen
Strom Thurmond
Johnson-Humphrey
Gov. Agnew
George Wallace
South
GOP
Miami Beach
Johnson
Hubert Humphrey
Jim Rhodes
Ohio
Republican Party
Sidewalk Senate On Supersonic Transport Speed
Harold Williams a draftsman from Gundry Ave says he would ride in a supersonic transport traveling 1 800 mph if the craft is properly built. He notes his jet engine experience in the Air Force lends confidence in the design and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Avenue
Willow Street
Harold Williams
Gundry Ave
Air Force
Richard Hawkinson
Gundry
It Was Complicated Play to Stop Wallace
Nixon used Strom Thurmond as an agent to counter George Wallace and manage Southern delegates. He held a private yacht cruise for Mississippi delegates and a secret conference to pressure positions on busing and court picks. He vetoed four vice presidential candidates while supporting Agnew to appease Southern interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Washington
Richard Nixon
Miami Beach
Sen
Strom Thurmond
South Carolina
George Wallace
Alabama
Thurmond
Gov
Spiro
Mississippi
Nixon
Supreme Court
Nixon taps Agnew as running mate sparks Northern revolt
The plan to place Agnew of Maryland as vice presidential candidate shocks Northern Republicans who fear a Wallace challenge. Southern support via Strom Thurmond and John Tower aims to blunt the Wallace threat while Reagan and Rockefeller schemes destabilize Nixon on the first ballot. Thurmond effectively aids Nixon behind the scenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
Mark O. Hatfield
Nixon
Gov
Agnew
Maryland
Strom Thurmond
Sen
John Tower
Texas
Wallace
Sen. Thurmond
Miami Beach
Ronald Reagan
Rockefeller
Reagan
Thurmond
Agnew's paradoxical liberalism and political shift
The piece examines Maryland Governor Spiro Agnew regarded as foresighted for urging Rockefeller to run, then stunned by the Nixon VP nomination. It notes his race related statements against moderate Black leaders, opposition to Resurrection City, and his record of liberal reforms such as Maryland's fair housing law and abortion liberalization, contrasting with a tougher law and order stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindsay
Agnew
Washington
Maryland
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Nixon
Baltimore
H. Rap Brown
Stokeley Carmichael
Resurrection City
Mason-Dixon Line
Agnew's stance shifts after riots and King assassination
The piece notes Richard Nixon's vice president Spiro Agnew moderating his attitude toward race after unrest and riots following Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination. It questions whether Agnew, seen as a moderate Northerner, is qualified to be president amid Southern compromise with Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Martin Luther King
Miami Beach
Agnew
Rockefeller
South
Ted Agnew
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Herman H. Ridder
Daniel H. Ridder
Samuel C. Cameron
Bernard J. Ridder Jr
Walter H. Polak
UCLA
Los Angeles
San Bernardino
Riverside
William Hildemann
Hildemann
Assemblyman
Blanche Kelso Bruce
U.S
Boy Scouts
St. George
Ence
Richard M. Nixon
United States
Spiro Agnew
Spire
John Lindsay
Spiro T. Agnew
Rockefellers
Percys
Hatfields
Lindsays
Tom Wicker
John S. Knight
Sidewalk Senate
Nevada St
David Gaede
City
William Harness
California Ave
Jo Ann Cunningham
Ed Brooke
Massachusetts
Mark Hatfield
Oregon
Charles Percy
Drew Pearson
Richard Wilson