Word: democratized
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Cats." National campaign patterns are reversed in Michigan: Republican Bagwell is attacking the incumbent administration, Democrat Swainson is defending it. Bagwell charges that Soapy Williams' high-taxing and labor-leaning administration has scared off employers, swelled Michigan's unemployment (current rate: 6.3%). Asks Bagwell: "Does anyone believe that re-election of a Democratic state administration, with its uncompromising attitude and continual emphasis on political war between labor and industry, can get the 100,000 jobs a year that our people need?" Democrat Swainson sounds not unlike Republican Richard Nixon as he defends the record of the state administration...
...Democrat Seymour E. Harris '20, Lucius N. Littauer Professor of Political Economy, conceded that his party's farm program "is not so hot," but added that both parties have "lousy" farm proposals. Nixon aims to "get people off the farms," while the Democrats are working to give both the consumer and the man who wants to stay on the farm a break...
...purpose of the rally," Barber , "is to show that Saltonstall's opponent, Democrat Thomas O'Connor, has monopoly on youth support in Massachusetts." He asserted that the Saltonstall bumper stickers being played are almost all the work of young Republicans...
Sealed Engines. Pilots, who generally like the way the ship handles, fell over each other to offer testimonials to the be leaguered Electra, "the most beautiful flying airplane we've ever had." Nonetheless, Mississippi Democrat John Williams sternly announced that his House Subcommittee on Transportation and Aeronautics would start hearings this week on the crash. Republican Steven Derounian of New York and Thomas J. Love, Massachusetts Democrat, called for an investigation. FAA inspectors sealed the four engines under water before hauling them up for study. Indiana's Democratic Senator Vance Hartke called again for grounding the Electra. Egged...
...Could Do. Bill Knowland's return from politics dates from his decision in 1957 to resign as U.S. Senate minority leader in order to run for Governor of California-a position he patently thought would take him closer to the U.S. presidency. He was thoroughly whopped by Democrat 'Tat" Brown. Knowland nursed his wounds on a slow cruise through the Panama Canal and the Caribbean; then he returned to Oakland and sat down beside his father to see what he might do as a newspaperman...