Lindsay gains Democratic support amid 1972 bid prospects
New York Mayor John Lindsay strengthens his appeal among Democrats and independents for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination, leading in some groups though trailing Nixon in head-to-heads. He draws support in the East and Midwest, among blacks and educated voters, while lagging in the South, border states, Catholics, labor unions, and the least educated. A national poll shows Lindsay at 19 percent among Democrats and independents, with Nixon leading. The survey notes California’s primary next June and hints his nomination chances depend on primary success. In other news, Reagan appoints James Flournoy to a Workmen’s Compensation Appeal Board post after Flournoy’s 1970 defeat for secretary of state.
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John Lindsay
New York
Nixon
Lindsay
East
Midwest
West
California
Nizon
George Wallace
Men’s Compensation Appeal Board
James Flournoy
Edmund G. Brown Jr
I Muskie
Humphrey
Buyh
GOP Convention Puzzles San Diego Plans for 1972 Meet
San Diego faces unusual hurdles for the 1972 Republican National Convention with 7,000 media needing space. Howard Calloway calls the setup a jigsaw as hotels are smaller and groups may split. The Sports Arena will be rebuilt for press use and Nixon’s acceptance may be staged at the 50,000 seat stadium six miles away. About 13,000 hotel rooms are held for Republicans.
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San Diego
Lindbergh Field
Howard Calloway
Miami
San Diego Sports Arena
San Diego Stadium
Nixon
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Gov. Reagan
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Long Beach
Flair Leisure
I. Sis
Atsartad
Nec
H&f
Bank Americard
Pine Ave
Lawson's Jewelers
Lawson
Suis
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Aitioto
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Fnc
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