The Kid vs The Professor in California Governor Race
In California 1974 the governor fight pits Edmund G. Brown Jr. against Houston I. Flournoy with Ronald Reagan leaving a high bar. Brown leads polls ahead of Flournoy amid Watergate inflation and fundraising woes while Cranston vies for Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kid
California
Sacramento
Calif
the Kid
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Edmund G. Brown
Houston I. Flournoy
Ronald Reagan
Flournoy
Brown
Richard Nixon
USS Senate
Alan Cranston
H.L. Richardson
California State Senate
John Birch Society
Cranston
Reagan
Brown Sr
Nixon
Stanislaus
Mervin Field
Washington
Henkel Harris Joins 100 Percent UF Club
Henkel Harris becomes the first major manufacturer to join United Fund 100 percent clubs. All local employees contributed 3500 toward the 1974 campaign goal of 143000, plus a 600 corporate gift bringing total gifts to 4100. Phil Weber lauded employee cooperation and named key in plant solicitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henkel-Harris
United Fund
United Fund Drive
Yearly Nixon staff costs total 841800, Montoya says
Sen Joseph Montoya says 64 federal employees excluding Secret Service protect Nixon at San Clemente and Key Biscayne cost the government about 841800 yearly. Secret Service protection costs 622000 at San Clemente, with over 500000 for the Florida complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secret Service
Richard M. Nixon
California
Federal Treasury
Joseph M. Montoya
D-N.m
Montoya
John March
Ford
San Clemente
Key Biscayne, Fla
This Day In History Highlights 1811 to 1974 Events
On October 11, 1811 the first steam ferry began operating between New York City and Hoboken. Other notes mark Benedict Arnold's 1776 defeat, Pulaski's 1779 death, 1945 China peace pledge, 1962 Vatican II start, 1970 Puerto Rico floods, Barwich defect. 200? era. Includes birthdays Jerome Robbins and Joseph Alsop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
John Stevens
New York City
Hoboken
N. J
Benedict Arnold
Lake Champlain
Casimir Pulaski
Savannah
Chiang Kai-shek
Mao Tse-tung
China
Pope John the 23Rd
Puerto Rico
State Department
Heinz Barwich
United States
Vatican
Nixon
Spiro Agnew
Jerome Robbins
Joseph Alsop
Cannon-shot rule defines territorial waters reach
In 1703 judge Cornelius van Bynkershoek stated a coastal nation could claim seas as far as it could dominate from land. The rule equated a nautical league about three miles to the range of a shore cannon and established territorial waters limits used in international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius van Bynkershoek
Holland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phil Weber
Fred Coffman
Rondo Pitta
Tommy Campbell
Robert Jones
John Slayton
Marvin Armel
Chester Cain
Ken Pitta
Sam Plummer
Weber
Winchester
Eee Star
White House
Senate Appropriations
Treasury
Postal Service
General Government
Subcommittee
Full Appropriations
Stayey
COTA
Valley Avenue
Coca-Cola
Coke
Coca-Cola Company
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
P.O
Vic
Ginia
George A. Froom
Janet
Allyson
South Branch
Phil
Shenandoah
Newall Jackson
Mit
American Institute of Banking
Norman Bayliss
Virginia Valley
National Association of Bank Women
Young Bankers Section
Virginia Bankers Association
National Association South Atlantic
Scot Bank
Florida
Orlando
Loaw
University of Colorado In
Boulder
Choom
Shenandoa
Sat. & Son
Jolly Boy Platter
Price
Jolly Jack’s