Democrats Limit Air Plugs To 5
Five Democratic presidential hopefuls agreed to cap radio and television spending at a nickel per eligible voter for the 1972 primaries. The pledge aims to conserve funds amid a potential crowded field and a 1968 debt of $9.3 million. Members discussed additional spending limits, face-to-face debates, and tax checkoff proposals while signaling broader party reform ahead of the Miami Beach convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lawrence F. O'Brien
Edmund S. Muskie
Maine
Birch Bayh
Indiana
Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota
Fred R. Harris
Oklahoma
George McGovern
South Dakota
O'Brien
Henry M. Jackson
Harold
National Committee
Muskie
Jackson
Miami Beach
O’brien
State Mansion Deemed Unsafe for Occupancy
Gov. John Bell Williams announced the Mississippi governor's mansion is unsafe for occupancy after an engineering firm reported dangerous conditions. The 13 year old mansion allegedly has inadequate electrical wiring and natural gas installations, with rotting wood framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
John Bell Williams
Williams
Laugh-In Fashions Are Funny By LINDA DEUTSCH
Michael Travis designs 350 flamboyant costumes weekly for Laugh-In. The Detroit native crafts diverse outfits, from trapeze comedy to musical numbers, for stars, dancers, and singers. His budget runs about 10,000 weekly with some outfits costing up to 1,000 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Michael Travis
Travis
Don Rickles
George Schlatter
Schlatter
Michael
Detroit
Paris
Dionne Warwick
Hollywood Television Theater
NBC
Pope Paul VI Heads to Castel Gandolfo Summer Retreat
Pope Paul VI leaves the Vatican for Castel Gandolfo the papal summer residence. The hilltop palace overlooks a lake and is 15 miles from Rome where pontiffs have spent the hottest Roman summers. The retreat lasts about two months and includes limited audiences with public talks on Wednesdays and Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican City
Paul VI
Vatican
Castel Gandolfo
Rome
Pius XI
Paul
Pope Paul
The
Hip Replacement Seen Best for Elderly Patients
Two surgeons at the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons meeting urged restraint in hip replacements for the young. Dr John Crawford Adams of St Marys Hospital London and Dr Clinton L Compere of Northwestern University said the artificial hip benefits older patients with arthritis but may not endure vigorous activity by younger patients. They noted about 10 million Americans have significant symptoms and estimated 30,000 people in England and Western Europe have received implants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John Crawford Adams
Clinton L. Compere
Adams
St. Mary’s Hospital
London
Compere
Northwestern University
American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
United States
Adama
England
Europe
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By Linda Deutsch
Associated Press
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