Carter church doors closed over racial admission policy
The Plains Baptist Church in Atlanta where Jimmy Carter is a deacon barred entry to four black visitors in line with a 1965 resolution against Negroes and civil rights activists. Deacons met to discuss King’s membership and kept the policy, Carter objected, while he remains an inactive deacon and occasionally attends services.
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New York Times
Atlanta
Plains Baptist Church
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Board of Deacons
Clenton King
Albany, Ga
Edwards
Jesus Christ
King
Plains
Carter in California continues tough campaign in four Texas cities
Nixon backed candidate Carter faces renewed controversy over Plains church membership and a Playboy interview. He defends his civil rights stance in Ft. Worth and Sacramento stops, appealing for unity and an end to racial discrimination while awaiting rallies in California and Texas.
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Nixon
Oval Office
Valce
Brown
Rep
Jordan
Carter
California
John Tunney
Alan Cranston
San Fusileto
George Moscone
Texas
Johnson
Playboy Magazine
Georgia
Plains
Plains Church
Playboy
Ford campaign in New York stressed tax cuts and jobs
President Ford urged a general tax reduction for the next year and said private sector growth would end unemployment in a four year term if reelected. On Long Island he posed with black celebrities Joe Frazier and Lionel Hampton, signaling outreach. A Buffalo bishop urged a constitutional abortion ban while Ford avoided direct comment. The campaign notes Ford’s stance aligns with a states’ rights approach favored by the Republican platform.
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Hauppuage
Suffolk County
Long Island
Ford
Joe Frazier
Lionel Hampton
Carter
Plains
Frazier
Hampton
Fibel
Hannaford Lungsr en Race: PACs and Big Donors Highlighted
The report details campaign contributions to Hannaford and Lungen from major political action committees and unions, listing sums to groups like NEA PAC, Health Services PAC, United Auto Workers PAC, DMA, and Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. It notes heavy outside district funding and late-party contributions often disclosed after elections.
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House Banking and Currency Committee
National Education Association
Political Action Committee
Health Services Political Action Committee
United Auto Workers Political Action Committee
Democratic Congressional Committee
Podiatry Political Action Committee
AMA
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
United
Steel Workers
McCarthy laments press, ties to third party fate
Weary Eugene McCarthy, speaking from Los Angeles, blasted the press for sidelining independent campaigns as he defended his bid and faulted media coverage for ignoring issues and election-law barriers. He noted FCC rules and U.S. codes hinder third parties and criticized debate coverage as a distraction from substantive debate.
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Eugene McCarthy
Century Plaza
Los Angeles
McCarthy
California
Minnesota
Jimmy Carter
George Wallace
Sahel Oa
Federal Communications Commission
Tye
Federal Treasury
Washington Post
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Bruce Edwards
Plains, Ga
Clennon King
Ft. Worth
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San Francisco
N.Y
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New York
Hannaford
Business Industry
Committee For
Weary McCarthy
Larry Larue Stall
FCC
Walter Cronkite
Robert Ginn
America
Bob
Idaho
Coca-Cola