Landslide psychology haunts Nixon campaign strategy
President Nixon warns allies about the danger of a complacent vote as polls show a possible landslide. McGovern supporters hope apathy fades and turnout rises to challenge the prevailing lead, with both sides aiming to maximize participation on election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
George McGovern
Harry ‘Truman
Thomas E. Dewey
Truman
Missouri judges face IRS review of pay increases
The IRS says 306 Missouri judges received pay raises not approved under federal rules, exceeding the 5.5 percent guideline. Increases began August 13, funded by higher court costs, with chief justice and circuit judges among those boosted. The state must halt raises or seek IRS approval via the pay board appeal.
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Sefferson City
Internal Revenue Service
Missouri
Secretary of State
IRS
Supreme Court
Appellate Court
James A. Finch Jr
State Supreme Court
Newsman Bridge Freed After 21 Days In Jail
Newark AP reports Peter Bridge, 36, jailed for contempt amid grand jury questions about a Newark housing bribery story, walks free from Essex County Jail after 21 days. Bridge says he would repeat his stance on press freedom. Sacramento FOIA advocate hints at bills to curb journalist jailing.
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Newark
Peter Bridge
Bridge
Essex County
Superior Court
James R. Giuliano
Supreme Court
Sacramento
Calif
Belleville
N.J
Evening News of
Newark Housing Authority
Pearl Beatty
H. Curtis Meanor
Authority
Grand Jury
Anne
Evening News
Mark
Rebecca
Algo
John Moss
D-Calif
Congress
Nobel Prize in Economics Awarded to Arrow and Hicks
The Nobel economics prize goes to American Kenneth J Arrow of Harvard and Briton Sir John Hicks of Oxford for pioneering contributions to general equilibrium theory and welfare theory. Arrow and Hicks will share 98 100 dollars equally, part of a year with eight Americans among 11 laureates. The report notes broader shifts in economic science and quotes Arrow from Cambridge, Massachusetts, about balancing action with broader perspective.
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Stockholm
Kenneth J. Arrow
Harvard
John Hicks
Oxford
Swedish Academy of Science
Arrow
Hicks
Sir John Hicks
Kenneth Arrow
Bond Charges Dowd Ad Ads Are False
Jefferson City Missouri AP charges of false advertising heat up the gubernatorial race between Republican Christopher Bond and Democrat L Dowd. Dowd's ads allege Bond failed to pay Missouri income tax while living outside the state and claim a newspaper endorsement due to support of a transportation bond issue. Bond calls the charges false and has filed with the Fair Campaign Practices Committee, asserting endorsements by St. Louis newspapers did not reference the bond issue. Dowd counters that Bond admitted residency in Mexico for 1964 65 66 and owed Missouri taxes on trust income, while the Supreme Court upheld his Missouri residency.
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Jefferson City
Christoper S. Bond
L. Dowd
Dowd
Bond
Missouri
Mexico
Federal Fair Campaign Practices Committee
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
St. Louis
Bowd
Missouri Supreme
Missouri Supreme Court
Supreme Court
Georgia
District of Columbia
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