Julie Nixon Helps Dad in New Hampshire Campaign
Julie Nixon endures a long receiving line at Exeter Inn as supporters greet her in a tight schedule during Richard Nixon’s presidential bid. The 16 year old, a Smith College student, hides fatigue to assist her father while protecting her privacy and public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exeter
Julie Nixon
Exeter Inn
New Hampshire
Berba
Hallo
Tricia
Julie
Richard Milhous Nixon
United States
Nixon Leads National Delegate Survey Narrowly Behind
Newsweek poll indicates Nixon with 621 delegate votes, 46 short of 661 needed for nomination as Romney exits. Rockefeller holds 434, Reagan 191, 80 undecided. gains 60 delegates since nine weeks ago. NH polls show Nixon advantage, while Time reports Democratic side split with Johnson leading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Michigan
George Romney
Newsweek Magazine
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
California
Nixon
Newsweek
Louis Harris
New Hampshire
Rockefeller
Romney
Roper Research Associates
Time Magazine
Reagan J
Time
Johnson
Eugene McCarthy
Mion
Robert Kennedy
Nixon Says He Can Win With A Winner's Image In Primary
Nixon told weekly editors in Delavan Wisconsin he can carry the Republican race to the national convention on a winner's image even if opponents offer little primary challenge. He noted Romney’s exit leaves Reagan and Staunton in Wisconsin's April 2 primary and said violence in city ghettos cannot be tolerated while promising a major telecast address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delavan
Wis
Richard Nixon
Nixon
Wisconsin
Michigan
George Romney
Romney
California
Ronald Reagan
Minnesota
Harald Stassen
President
Commission On Civil Disorders
Lindsay’s Star Rises in GOP Speculation
As Romneys withdrawal narrows the field, New York mayor John Lindsay gains attention as a potential future national figure. Analysts weigh Rockefeller and Nixon as volatile factors, with Lindsay seen courting conservative support while remaining a liberal moderate.
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Tuckle
Lindsay
Mayor Lindsay urges Rockefeller to enter GOP race
New York Mayor John V. Lindsay urged Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to move forward as an open candidate for the Republican presidential nomination while reiterating he would not pursue the vice presidency. Lindsay praised Rockefeller as a strong nominee and urged primaries to spark discussions on the party's direction. Rockefeller said he would be available for a convention draft but has not committed to any primaries. Lindsay stated he would not accept a vice presidential invitation under any circumstances.
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New York
California
Lindsay
Charles Percy
Wlinois
John F. Kennedy
Rockefeller
Vietnam
Johnson
National Advisory Commission On Civil Disorders
UPI
John V. Lindsay
Nelson A. Rockefeller
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Smith College
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