Word: thirdly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...delegates? There will be 4,322 of them-1,333 Republicans in Miami, 2,989 Democrats in Chicago, plus nearly as many alternates. Along with varying ideologies, there are clear contrasts between the parties. Reflecting their longtime power, more than one-third of the Democratic delegates are apt to be public officials, compared with one-fifth of the Republicans. If past conventions are any guide, three out of ten Democratic delegates will be lawyers or judges, against two out of ten Republicans; similarly, the Democrats will have many more union members and officials. Only about one-quarter of the Democrats...
WHATEVER else may be said about George Wallace and his third-party presidential candidacy, the Alabamian has delivered on one cam paign promise before getting his first vote. "We're going to shake the eyeteeth of the liberals of both national parties," he pledged in Des Moines last week. By liberal, he means anything left of the far, far right, and he has already unsettled some political ivory in that broad area...
...Massachusetts election officials have been rejecting up to 70% of the signatures on Wallace nominating petitions as inaccurate or false). It is certain that citizens represented by a large majority of the electoral vote will get a chance to cast Wallace ballots. How many is difficult to forecast. Third-party candidates often look more powerful in the summer than on Election...
...dangling from his lips." In 1963, when he won the Open for the second time by beating Arnold Palmer in a playoff, he was said to be "placid and pleasant." Last week Boros was still cool, nonchalant, placid and pleasant-and still winning. This time, the prize was his third major title, the Professional Golfers Association championship. Boros still chomped on grass, still smoked. In fact, the only changes worth noting were that Ben Hogan was not in the field and that Arnold Palmer, although present, did not force Boros into a playoff. Jack Nicklaus? He didn't even...
This fall, an estimated 300 graduates of the Academies of Transition will go on to a third and final level, at either New Jersey's privately endowed Newark Prep or the Urban League's Harlem Prep. Founded last October and already accredited, Harlem Prep has its own school song, navy blue blazers and an unmistakable esprit, de corps. Both schools have thus far sent 96 former dropouts to college...