Word: ticket
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Thus there is great emphasis in the first article entitled "Trip without a ticket' (all of them are unsigned) on the importance of demonstrations of the hippie life style. The diggers' term for themselves is life-actors and their means of communication is Guerilla Theater which "intends to bring audiences to liberated territory to create life-actors.", and whose plays "are glass-cutters for empire windows...
Matter of Concern. With Rockefeller heading the G.O.P. ticket, the picture changes considerably. His appeal in the cities and among non-Republicans would make the difference. He would...
...point to considerable coattail strength of his own. Even though he narrowly lost the race for the presidency in 1960, the G.O.P. was able to register a net gain of 21 seats in the House and two in the Senate when he was at the head of the ticket...
California is the big one and is as unpredictable as ever. Nonetheless, the anti-incumbent tide that is beginning to run elsewhere in the nation might hurt Humphrey, unless he can somehow shuck his identification with the Administration. In Arizona, Goldwater's presence on the ticket as a senatorial candidate should help Nixon overcome an overwhelmingly Democratic edge in voter registration. Nixon won Washington in 1960, and should do so again with help from both blue-and whitecollar areas, where concern with law and order runs deep. With Senator Mark Hatfield behind him in Oregon, Nixon is likely...
...NIXON-ROCKEFELLER. Wisconsin Republican Melvin Laird declares: "I still think that a Nixon-Rockefeller ticket is the strongest one there is," but that combination was remote even before Rocky heated up his attack on Nixon in recent forays...