Liberal View It Could Have Been Worse
ART BUCHWALD reports on a marathon Democratic National Convention session in Miami Beach that risked delaying the Republican convention. Behind the podium Republicans and Democrats debated seating and shared space, with Dole and O’Brien trading hard lines. The morning ended with the Democrats adopting their platform and the seating clash fading, though tensions and “what if” concerns lingered for Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Buchwald
Miami Beach
Fla
Robert Dole
Lawrence O’brien
O'Brien
San Diego
Dole
Nixon
O’brien
Speaking Freely More Influence Is Teacher Aim
Time magazine notes the National Education Association 110th convention in Atlantic City where Sen George McGovern pledges a separate Department of Education and a female secretary. Delegates back campaign chests for education friends and denounce Nixon’s stance while CAPE unity aims to pressure taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don Oakley
National Education Association
Atlantic City
George McGovern
Department of Education
Friends of Education
Nixon
Confederation of American Public Employes
CAPE
Horst Kleinserg
Adolf Hitler
Colonel Khan
Germany
Karachi
Lahore
Crocker National Bank of California
Emmett Solomon
Robert M. Pike
Second Case Published Date Excluding Sundays and WS Holidays
A brief notice states that the second case is published on days except Sunday and WS legal holidays with postage paid at four.
Indiana to Niagara Falls trip by Gemmell and Morris
July 25 1922 Wilbur Gemmell and Stanton Morris planned a car journey with Indiana Motor Company connections to Niagara Falls and Canadian points, departing Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Gemmell
Stanton Morris
Indiana Motor Company
Niagara Falls
Points
Canada
A Matter Of Sex by Hal Boyle
New York AP column discusses the difficulty distinguishing sexes today and offers humorous tests. It argues gender is less meaningful, then lists playful methods to guess sex, ending with a tongue in cheek Q and A about Vatican Guards. The piece mixes satire with social commentary on gender perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fischer
Reykjavik
Iceland
Bobby Fischer
Benoni
Boris Spassky
Spassky
Chess
Lonje Henie
Esther Williams
Napoleon Bonaparte
Moscow
Jack Anderson
Washington
United States
U.S
Khan Ahmed Shamshad
Solomon
Crocker
Donald White
Denholm
Frank Denholm
South Dakota
Brookings
D.C
Hal Boyle
New York
Women's Liberation Movement
Labor allies hold center but split on 1972 race
In a behind the scenes maneuver AFL CIO chief Meany ties labor to Ted Kennedy to block McGovern, aiming to control Congress and influence the nomination. A broad alliance including Paul Hall and J W Abel aims to shift Senate seats and affect the presidency while pledging neutrality on the White House race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ted Kennedy
George Meany
George McGovern
Union High Command
Meany
Minnesota
Hubert Humphrey
Scoop Jackson
McGovern
George Wallace
Democratic Party
Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Dakotan
Bobby
Gene) McCarthy
Kennedy Alliance
Congress
Afl-Cio
Maritime Trades Dept
Paul Hall
Hall
Steelworkers
J.W. Abel
Iron Workers
John Lyons
Pete Bormimarito
Rubber Workers
Service Employees
George Hardy
Senate
Nixon
House
COPE
Committee On Political Education
Puerto Rico
Executive Council
Alliance
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Water St
Indiana Printing & Publishing Company
Indiana, Pa
Roe
Edsvertising Mgr
Kate
R.H. Ray
Elizabeth R. Sweeneamye
Taylor Ray
R. Hastie Ray
Russell M. Hickey
Joseph L. Donnelly
William B. Hastingsews
Frank B. Hood
Associated Press
AP News
Carrier Boy
Indiana
Armstrong
Cambria
Clearfield
Jefferson
Westmoreland
Wesleyan Methodist Church of Indiana
T. C. McCracken
Big Yellow Creek
Homer City
Bobby Supko
William K. McCauley
Marion Center
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co
John O. Campbell
McCauley
Copays
Milwaukee
Pakistan
Aviterra Corporation
Bethesda
Arthur Anderson
Anderson
Boyle
Women’s Liberation Movement
Vatican
Graffit
Ted-George Farm Coalition
Custer’s
Sen. Tower
Sen. Fannin
National Labor Relations Board
Berry's
Nica, Ca
Grace
Art Vane
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!