Three Senators Turn Down Spot on Democratic Ticket
Washington AP report notes three senators Hubert Humphrey Abraham Ribicoff and Edward Kennedy declined the vice presidential slot as George McGovern seeks a running mate. McGovern says more candidates are available and will decide by Monday with care and deliberation after Eagleton’s withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George cClovern
McGovern
U.S. Senate
South Dakota
Missouri
Thomas F’digieton
Frank Mankiewicz
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Abraham Ribicoff
Connecticut
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
Nrxt
N. Edmund S. Muskit
Maine
Mugkle
Senate
Eagleton
Democratic Standard
Zanew
George ‘McGovern
Kennedy VP Nomination Question Draws McGovern Remarks
McGovern said he did not fully believe Kennedy would reject the vice presidential nomination in Miami Beach. He noted Palavals of interest but thought Kennedy would accept if he obtained the nomination. The remarks reflect uncertainty about Kennedy’s stance during the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGovern
Kennedy
Miami Beach
Pal
Final arguments set in Bremer murder case in Maryland
Instant News reports final arguments to be heard today in the Bremer murder trial after Bremer, indicted on multiple counts tied to a May 15 shooting at a Laurel shopping center, pleaded insanity. The brief digest also notes Senate ratification of a treaty limiting antiballistic missiles and adds snippets on 1970s political and military developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper Marlboro, Md
Arthur Hi
Bremer
Ralph W. Powers
Wallace
Laurel, Md
Price Pace Jumps Despite Phase 2 Wage-Price Controls
Washington AP reports wholesale prices rose 0.8 percent in July, the sharpest in five months, with continued acceleration under Phase 2. Unemployment held at 5.5 percent, with 83.4 million employed. Average hourly earnings rose to 3.62 dollars as living costs increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Bureau of Labor Statistics
Wallace Drive Beats Recovery Schedule
Governor George C. Wallace advances in spinal injury therapy at Spain Center Birmingham aided by postwar rehabilitation techniques. He follows a four week plan, aims to be independent in two weeks, and undergoes daily OT and PT including assistive walking with braces and arm strength exercises while reading and coordinating with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
George C. Wallace
Wallace
Laurel
Spain
Traugh
Cornelia
Aig0
Shudith Cantey
Eagleton recalls frantic 1960 campaign and mood crash
New York AP. Senator Thomas F. Eagleton describes a 1960 bout of low mood after frantic campaigning for Missouri attorney general. He says weight loss, exhaustion, and irritability followed endless rallies, leading to hospitalization and his withdrawal as McGovern’s running mate. He claims no bitterness and notes gaining friends afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas F. Eagleton
Missouri
Eagleton
Dick Cavett
Abc-Tv
Sen
George McGovern
Senate Ratifies Missile Treaty
The Senate approved a historic missile control treaty 88 to 2, amid debate over the SALT agreement. Opponents argued it requires slowing U.S. defenses, while Brezhnev and Nixon officials welcomed the accord as a step toward curbing nuclear arms races. Jackson called for an amendment to seek tougher Soviet limits and parity in future talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Nixon c
Shhief
James B. Allen D-Ala
James Buckley
Con.rn.y
United States
Nixon
Leonid Brezhnev
Moscow
White House
Soviet Union
Henry M Jackson
Dash
Jackson
Congress
Foreign Relations Committee
J. W. Fulbright
Dark
Hugh Scott
Testimony on arms pact compares US Soviet limits
Fulbright described the agreement restricting the United States to 1,084 land based missiles and 41 Polaris submarines with 16 missiles each, while the Soviets are limited to 1,018 land missiles and 62 Y class subs with 16 missiles each. No cap on warheads or modernization exists. US leads Soviets in multiple warhead technologies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tment Fulbright
United States
President's 500000 Car Rolls Out For Washington Use
Dearborn workers describe Ford built armored Lincoln Continental for President Nixon. The five ton, 365 horsepower limousine features bulletproof armor, reinforced tires, a plexiglass bubble, and hidden security measures. It cost far less to the taxpayer due to a lease setup and is returned to Washington in a closed truck with Secret Service escort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dearborn
Mich
Nixon
Washington
Secret Service
Detroit Free Press
Ford Motor Co
Ford
First child born to Bannister family in Grand Island
Karen R. Bannister and Donald Bannister of Grand Island Nebraska welcome their first child, a daughter named Karen Rebecca, born at 5:59 p.m. July 22, weighing six pounds one ounce. Grandparents are Willie E. Garrett of Route 1 and Gill Bannister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen R. Bannister
Donald Bannister
Grand Island
Nebr
Karen Rebecca
Willie E. Garrett
Gill Bannister
Mrs Botts Cauthorn Recovers After Fall At Home
Mrs Botts Cauthorn principal of McMillan School on Route 4 makes satisfactory progress after a fall last weekend that injured her back. She is recovering in Room 275 at Still Hospital in Jefferson City.
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Senators
Thomas F. Bagleton
Saigon
Highway 13
An Loc
Quang Tri City
Belfast
Newry
Reykjavik
Iceland
Bobby Fischer
Borisy
Fischer
Spassky
William Proximire
D-Wis
Price
Mexico
Liberty Barbra Streis
Ryan Onal Hk
Walt Dishey
Little Dixie Drive-In
Eee
Charles
Bronson
Alan
Delon
Ursula
Martin Brian Keith
Disney
Technicolom
First United Pentecostal Church
West Monroe
Mexico, Mo
Barry King
The
United Pentecostal Church
St. Louis, Mo
the Williams
St. Louis Autry
Senath
Capbecuptal
Bhewsley
Thurs
Sat
Belle Mon
Logan Pharmacy
Liberty
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