Pretty Girls Put Cap on Nixon at Chicago Convention
Carla Westphal 21 and Judy Zimmer 18, glamorous workers in net stockings, pursued Vice President Nixon through a Hilton Hotel lobby for hours and finally placed a plasterers cap reading Alfred E. New man for President on his head before Secret Service intervened. The incident, linked to Mad Magazine promotion, ended with the cap seized and the models earning $15 for three hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nixon
Alfred E.newman
Mad Magazine
Carla Westphal
E. Goethe St
Judy Zimmer
Secret Service
Carla
Tobby
Michigan Ave
Hilton Hotel
Mr. Nixon
Los Angeles
LBJ Opens Campaign for Cheyenne Frontier Days
Lyndon B Johnson opens his presidential campaign as Democratic vice presidential candidate with a special train to Cheyenne Wyoming for Frontier Days. He attends a Chamber of Commerce luncheon and rides the rodeo, with no formal address planned. He plans to return to Denver and fly to his ranch near Robinson City Texas.
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Denver
Lyndon
Johnson
Cheyenne
Wyo
Here
Palmer Hoyt
Denver Post
Chamber of Commerce
Robinson City
Texas
Royalty tale and Texas Democrats in the news
In Evansville a woman claims royal titles and lineage including Queen of Germany Czarina of Russia and Queen of England while awaiting beliefs from onlookers. In Texas, San Antonio reporters note discord among Democrats over JFK and LBJ slogans.
Nixon Controls GOP Convention Spotlight
At the 27th Quadrennial Republican Convention in Chicago, Dick Nixon is depicted as the dominant force shaping the party and its platform. He and Nelson Rockefeller drive the talks, while other figures like Barry Goldwater and dissidents contend for influence. Nixon’s leadership is described as preeminent, with his decisions seen as steering the ticket and party direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nixon
Dick Nixo
Nelson A. Rock
Lefeller
New York
Sen. Barry
Goldwater
Arizona
Richard
M. Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Poin
GOP
Jon
Mis
John F
Pedy
Deleris
Jgates
Barry Gold
What’s Wrong with Rugged Individualism in America
Henry M. Winston argues that security has become the opiate of the people and that leadership requires risk. He warns that those who avoid controversy are enemies of the American way of life. Reader’s Digest offers the August issue for 29 cents, down from 35 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Henry M. Winston
Reader's Digest
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William Rayborn
Newport
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Evansville
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Marjorie June Armitage
Hinman Ave
Germany
Russia
Czatina
England
Gaal
Raymond L. McKee
Hemlock
Atlantic Ave
Long Beach
Faol T, Wolland
Joseph M. Mooney Yi Sae
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Talaram Convention Bureau
Shill
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G Trnkric
Txstee
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Signal Hill
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Best Buy
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Long Beach Blvd