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[[Libertarian Party of Minnesota|MINNESOTA LP]] sponsored a lecture by tax rebel [[Jerome Daly]] on March 29th, and conducted a letter-writing campaign on behalf of a bill to allow people to be represented legally by anyone of their choice, instead of having to use a state-licensed attorney. State membership is nearing the 50 mark. | [[Libertarian Party of Minnesota|MINNESOTA LP]] sponsored a lecture by tax rebel [[Jerome Daly]] on March 29th, and conducted a letter-writing campaign on behalf of a bill to allow people to be represented legally by anyone of their choice, instead of having to use a state-licensed attorney. State membership is nearing the 50 mark. | ||
[[Missouri Libertarian Party|MISSOURI LP]] is growing at about 25% per month; State Chairman [[Doug Jonsson]] has appeared on several radio stations, and spoke to a class on Libertarian Thought at the University of Missouri, March 6. MLP was also active in the April 14 anti-tax activities, and recently gave a filmstrip presentation on the [[Liberty Amendment]]. In the immediate future, the Missouri party plans to concentrate on working for permanent abolition of the draft. Vic Wasicki has already announced his candidacy for State Representative in 1974. | [[Missouri Libertarian Party|MISSOURI LP]] is growing at about 25% per month; State Chairman [[Doug Jonsson]] has appeared on several radio stations, and spoke to a class on Libertarian Thought at the University of Missouri, March 6. MLP was also active in the April 14 anti-tax activities, and recently gave a filmstrip presentation on the [[Liberty Amendment]]. In the immediate future, the Missouri party plans to concentrate on working for permanent abolition of the draft. [[Vic Wasicki]] has already announced his candidacy for State Representative in 1974. | ||
[[Libertarian Party of New Jersey|NEW JERSY LP]] has managed to collect well more than the required 800 signatures to get their gubernatorial candidate on the ballot -- no mean feat for a party of just under 50 members. Barring foul play from the Election Commission, this means that New Jerseyites will have a chance to vote for [[John Goodson]] this fall(NJ elections are in odd-numbered years). | [[Libertarian Party of New Jersey|NEW JERSY LP]] has managed to collect well more than the required 800 signatures to get their gubernatorial candidate on the ballot -- no mean feat for a party of just under 50 members. Barring foul play from the Election Commission, this means that New Jerseyites will have a chance to vote for [[John Goodson]] this fall(NJ elections are in odd-numbered years). |