Rich White People Stall Ballot Shout At Miami Convention
ART BUCHWALD reports at a Democratic convention in Miami where a group self identifying as Rich White People argue they are disenfranchised and demand real voice and action. They rail against tokenism while insisting their class and wealth qualify them to influence policy and tax issues. Their protest grows with opposition from other delegates and a DNC offer to seat ten Rich White People in the gallery is rejected as tokenism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Miami
Democratic Party
Dior
Internal Revenue Service
Democratic National Committee
Lawrence O’brien
DNC
Los Angeles Times
Florida
Bahamas
Soviet Union
Black Sea
Money in U S Circulation Faces Disposal Dilemma
The piece notes a 2,500 ton annual surplus of worn U S currency with a face value of about 12 billion dollars. Recycling efforts struggle because removing superindelible ink is costly. Shredded money cannot be reborn as new bills or top quality paper, and market demand cannot absorb all surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Graff
U.S
Federal Reserve
Trespass case appeal reverses costs to plaintiff Grube
A 1922 appeal over a trespassing airmen case led Judge Charles Corbet of Jefferson County Court to reverse the decision and cast costs on the complainant C. P. Grube. The 1947 note reports a landslide blocking three main east west tracks near Torrance after a near cloudburst storm. The 1957 entry thanks Indiana Hospital staff and responders for aiding a family emergency, signed by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mason of Prospect ark. The 1962 Blairsville notice grants $6,000 to plan economic growth. The 1967 Route 119 widening project pours the last major cement section from the Indiana borough line to the Outside Inn as work continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Corbet
Jefferson County
C. P. Grube
Pennsylvania Railroad
Torrance
Indiana Hospital
State Police of
Indiana
Hit
H. C. Mason
Prospect Ark
Route 119
Indiana Borough Line
A.F. Moreau and Sons
Q and A trivia from a vintage quiz sheet
A collection of concise questions and answers covering topics from city speed skating rinks to helium odor, organic gems, presidential burial, New World dates, name meanings, and US House election frequency. Contains specific facts: Northbrook is cited for the rink, helium is colorless and odorless, amber coral pearls jet, Andrew Johnson burial, oldest date 31 B.C., Phyllis means green bough, House elections every two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northbrook
Chicago
U.S
Andrew Johnson
New World
Mexico
Phyllis
United States
House of Representatives
House
Integrity First in Nixon Humphrey Campaign Skirmish
Washington column notes that Nixon and Humphrey, despite fierce campaigns, have shown integrity at times. It recalls 1960 and 1968 election irregularities, Mazo stories, and Nixon’s stance against a constitutional crisis. It also highlights McGovern’s humanitarian gesture and Kissinger’s cautious peace talks while Vietnam war actions continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
America
Hubert Humphrey
Richard Nixon
Humphrey
Saigon
Thien
South Vietnam
Nixon
Vietnam
Mazo
George McGovern
McGovern
Minneapolis
Wagner
Aberdeen
Indochina
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Cambodia
Mekong
Boyle Column Vacaton Remarks By Hal Boyle
New York AP. Remarks people tire of hearing on return from vacation include questions about tan, weather, and travel stories. Cynical quips target vacation chatter, totems of envy and nostalgia, while coworkers note replacements and recoveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Back From Vacation Sparks Foggy Home Front Chats
A jumble of home talk reveals a family returning from a vacation facing bills gas fears and health worries. Messages laugh complain and share plans from undercharged lodge refunds to a new substitute's lottery win and a bass in a favorite fishing spot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Marge
Inside Labor McGovern Needs Big Labor
Victor Riesel analyzes McGovern's reliance on labor unions to win and the strategic role of AFL-CIO leaders, local organizers, and allied groups. He details the leverage of IOUs from United Steelworkers and other unions, the money and machinery behind mobilizing voters, and the political tightrope with Meany and labor’s influence on key states and demographics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Ilinois
Missouri
Texas
John Kennedy
Chicago
St. Louis
Key Biscayne
Fla
Kennedy
Earl Mazo
The
New York Herald Tribune
Mazo
Victor Riesel
Miami
Clockwork Orange
Sen. McGovern
Doral
George Meany
McGovern
Frank Mankiewicz
Hubert Humphrey
Hubert
Afl-Cio
Mankiewicz
National Committee On Political Education
COPE
I. W. Abel
United Steelworkers
Abel’ Abel
Steel Union
Ohio
Pennsylvania
New York
Ray Corbett
Nelson Rockefeller
California
Labor Federation
Jack Henning
Meany
San Francisco
Alioto
Labor
Democratic Party
Mao
Moscow
Afl-Cio Executive Council
al Barkan
New Jersey
Michigan
Gene McCarthy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Water
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
A.H. Ray
Elizabeth
Mersey
Ated Press
Associated Press
AP News
Armstrong
Cambrig
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland
Portage
Indiana Penna
Pesterhaze
Blairsville
Urban Renewal Administration
Blairsville Borough
HHH
Boyle
Vacaton
McNaught Syridicatane
Behhy's
NEA
National Park