Erwin, Wasey, Ruthrauff and Ryan Inc.

In this 1964 political advertisement, Barry Goldwater’s campaign centers on themes of government honesty and anti-corruption. The visuals include images of Goldwater, the U.S. Capitol building, and quotations concerning integrity in public office. The advertisement concludes with a strong call to vote for Goldwater, framed by the slogan, “In your heart, you know he’s right.”

In this 1964 political advertisement, Barry Morris Goldwater is presented as a paragon of honesty and moral courage. The advertisement emphasizes the condemnation of corruption and graft in Washington, asserting that these problems could be resolved by a courageous administration. It concludes with a plea to vote for Goldwater.

In this 1964 political advertisement for Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater, the ad associates his opponent, Hubert Humphrey, with the liberal Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), implying that Humphrey supported controversial policies such as socializing the United States and aiding communist countries. The advertisement also includes a warning from Governor John Connally regarding the ADA’s left-wing agenda. Agent: Goldwater, Barry Morris.

In this 1964 political advertisement, Barry Goldwater critiques the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) and Hubert Humphrey, its longtime vice president, alleging that they support socialist, anti-Texan, pro-communist, and United Nations-centric policies. Goldwater is then presented as the preferable choice, accompanied by the slogan, “In your heart, you know he’s right.”

In this 1964 political advertisement, Agent: Goldwater, Barry Morris, Senator John Tower endorses Barry Goldwater for the presidential election. Tower criticizes the recently passed Civil Rights Act, asserting that it deceptively reduces individuals’ rights and job security for political gain. He urges Texans to vote for Goldwater, stating, “In your heart, you know he’s right.”

This 1964 ad features Senator John Tower of Texas criticizing the Civil Rights Act as a political ploy and predicts it would erode job rights. The senator encourages viewers to vote for Barry Goldwater, who he believes would protect job security and individual rights better than the current administration.

In this 1964 political advertisement, Barry Morris Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, states his intention to abolish the military draft, describing it as “outmoded, wasteful, and unfair.” Goldwater advocates for a professional military corps, arguing that it would provide better pay, career opportunities, and security instead of compelling young people to serve.

In this 1964 political advertisement, Barry Goldwater presents himself as opposed to the military draft and instead advocates for a military composed of professional, well-paid volunteers who would provide security for the nation. He characterizes the existing draft system as unfair and wasteful and promises a future defined by peace and freedom.

In this 1964 political advertisement for Goldwater, Barry Morris, a woman expresses frustration with high taxes, government corruption, and the greed of contemporary political figures. She asks what Goldwater can do to address these concerns. The narrative concludes by urging viewers to vote for Goldwater and emphasizes the ability of free Americans to govern their own lives.

In this 1964 political advertisement, Barry Goldwater, Mrs. Scarvey expresses frustration over high taxes and government corruption. She asks what Goldwater can do about the situation, emphasizing the need for moral courage to eliminate graft and empower citizens. Several scenes feature a man responding. The text “Vote for Barry Goldwater” is prominently displayed.