Nixon campaign style deemed best yet despite minimal travel
The piece argues Nixon enjoyed campaigning less and still achieved a historic win, noting his lifelong discomfort with campaign trail contact. It compares him to Dewey, cites his loner nature, and describes his strategic, nonconfrontational political approach while detailing his four state runs since 1946 and national duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Nixon
California
Editorial Says No Combat Pay for NYC Teachers
The New York City Board of Education and the United Federation of Teachers signed a new contract raising salaries for 70 000 teachers from 39 500 to 20 350 with seven and a half years to reach top pay By October 1974 the minimum rose to 9700 and the maximum to 20 350 The agreement omits combat pay In October 16 NYC school robberies and threats against teachers occurred mostly in front of classrooms with youths from other schools or dropouts not being arrested The piece notes teachers demanded action at a school meeting and calls for greater security and door locking and more guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York of Education
United Federation of Teachers
New York City
New York
New Market Mood Hopes After Election War and Profit Surge
AP reports a potential shift in investor mood as election ends and profits rise. Institutions dominate trading while public participation remains low, raising questions about a sustained rally and higher price earnings ratios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
New York
Wall Street
Quark Era Begins as Physicists Map Subatomic World
Physicists report over 100 new subatomic particles revealed while studying atomic structure. Many are unexpected finds with unknown use, while several predicted particles remain elusive. Notable missing items include quarks and the intermediate vector boson, amid caution not to confuse with neutrons, protons, or other familiar particles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science News
Letters to the Editor Guidelines Seem to Govern Print
Community guidelines explain submission rules for letters. Writers must provide signature and address, which may be withheld on request. Letters should be under 500 words, of general interest, and not in poor taste for consideration.
Today in History Highlights and Birthdays
On this date in 1935 Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine Islands a commonwealth and pledged independence by 1946. Other events include Benedict Arnold in Quebec in 1775 and Budgets, Masaryk elected in 1918. Today marks notable birthdays and a George Bernard Shaw thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Philippine Islands
Benedict Arnold
Quebec
James Buchanan
United States
Thomas Masaryk
Czechoslovakia
Coventry
England
Eddie Rickenbacker
Pacific
John XXIII
New York City
Lady Fleming
Pecos Eagles Triumph Celebrated by Local Writer
Mary Carpenter praises Pecos Eagles for Friday night win and long pursuit of success. She credits Coach Millsapps and staff, Coach Clark for patience, the school administration, and loyal fans who endured lean years, wishing playoff success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pecos Sports
Eagles
Andrews Sports
Pecos
Millsapps
Clark
Mary Carpenter
Boyle's Column Highlights Odd Facts and Quirky Deaths
HAL BOYLE shares snippets from readers and notable lines from history. The column cites human vanity and perspective from quotes by Sir William Temple and Horatio Alger Jr. and lists strange death anecdotes from Aeschylus Otway Bacon and Bagehot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
Earth
William Temple
Westminster Abbey
Wingly
Fred Allen
Manhattan
Horatio Alger Jr
Aeschylus
Otway
Francis Bacon
Walter Bagehot
Roosevelt Fourth Inaugural Address Cited In Almanac
The World Almanac records F D Roosevelt declaring that the nation cannot live in isolation and must be citizens of the world. He emphasizes peace and mutual well being tied to other nations, noting the importance of global human unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Nixon landslide margins show broad regional patterns
Bruce Biassot notes Nixon won 49 of 50 states with margins 55 to 79 percent and carried 10 states above 70 percent. He secure 26 states in 60–70 percent range and four states by one million plus votes. McGovern’s strongest showing was 79 percent in DC. Massachusetts voted 45 percent for Nixon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
Nixon
George McGovern
Lyndon Johnson
Barry Goldwater
Mississippi
Johnson
Rhode Island
Hawaii
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Texas
New Jersey
New York
Florida
Connecticut
Iowa
Michigan
California
Wisconsin
Oregon
Minnesota
Massachusetts
Columbia
McGovern
George Gallup
Why Hanoi made peace offer now
Paris observers assess Hanoi's October peace move as a pre election pressure tactic. They argue North Vietnam waited four years for the U.S. vote, used limited offers to gain leverage, and delayed final concessions until after Kissinger talks. The piece notes Hanoi publicized plans to influence Nixon and synchronized its cease fire timing with the U.S. election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U.S
Hanoi
Johnson
Saigon
South Vietnam
United States
Nixon
Congress
Xuan Thuy
Henry Kissinger
Washington
Newsweek Magazine
Kissinger
Nouvel Observateur
Mr. Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas E. Dewey
Dewey
Michael Getchell
Hark
Quark
Pecos Enterprise
O’ferrall
Pauly
Joe Bradley
Pat Purvis
South Cedar Street
Press Association
Athens
Aaron Copland
Barbara Hutton
Prince Charles of
George Bernard Shaw
Boyle
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Bruce Biossat