Word: dals
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...possible that this week will turn out to have been Forbes' 15 minutes of fame. But that has not kept the rivalry between Forbes and Dole from taking on the quality of shadowboxing. Both Forbes campaign manager Bill Dal Col and Dole campaign manager Scott Reed were once Kemp staffers, and they have kept in touch over the years. Early on, Dal Col would routinely let Reed see the text of Forbes' ads before they ran, "but no more," he says. "Things have got too hot. They're crazed about the ads." Reed notes that Forbes was the first...
...avoid becoming obligated to special interests, wasn't Forbes supposed to be financing his own campaign? Not quite. He's held at least one other sizable fund raiser so far. Half a dozen others are scheduled, and as many as 15 more are being planned. His campaign manager, Bill Dal Col, says Forbes is raising money to demonstrate that he has "a broad-based campaign." And by law his donors are limited to $1,000 a person, which is not the kind of money that makes a millionaire beholden to anybody...
...option to repay himself later from any donor funds that remain unspent at the end of his campaign. If he gains the White House, he can also legally undertake postelection fund raising until he completely pays back his IOUs to himself. Though he says they haven't discussed it, Dal Col adds, "I'm sure Forbes would do it, pay himself back." In the meantime, by fronting himself with his own money, the thrifty Forbes can afford to decline federal matching funds, which most of his Republican rivals can't do without but which saddle them with campaign-spending limits...
...rest of the field. No more. Forbes' media blitz, which blasts Dole as a tax-loving Washington dealmaker, has prompted a fierce counterattack that only confirms Forbes' new status. Beware of Forbes' "risky ideas," says a new Dole spot running in Iowa. "Great," says Forbes' campaign manager, Bill Dal Col. "Dole's setting up a one-on-one race...
...extraordinary simplicity. I don't want anything from anybody." A strict vegetarian who does not smoke or drink, Seshan brought back nothing other than a $1.25 yo-yo after a month's visit to the U.S. three years ago. Says Jaipal Reddy, a federal legislator of the opposition Janata Dal party: "He is a bully, but his financial integrity is unquestionable...