Africa | America | Asia | Australasia | Europe | India | Middle East | UK | US

Obama war chest fattens in Los Angeles

Posted : Wed, 21 Feb 2007 15:02:00 GMT
By : General News Editor
Category : US (World)
News Alerts by Email ( click here )
US World News | Home
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21 Democratic presidential hopeful U.S. Sen. Barack Obama, D-Ill., wrapped up his first California campaign with about $1 million more in his campaign coffers.

After announcing his candidacy 11 days ago, Obama scheduled a 3-day trip to California, capped Tuesday with a public rally in the predominantly black Crenshaw neighborhood and followed by a Beverly Hills fundraising dinner, The Los Angeles Times reported Wednesday.

At the Crenshaw rally, the freshman senator recalled the civil rights legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., before heading to the Beverly Hilton Hotel for a $2,300-a-ticket dinner.

The event was thrown by DreamWorks studio co-founders David Geffen, Steven Spielberg and Jeffrey Katzenberg.

Earlier this week, Obama raised money in La Jolla, San Francisco and Palo Alto, the Times said.

The man, who if elected would be the nation's first black president, plans similar rallies during the next week in Austin, Texas; and Cleveland.



Copyright 2007 by UPI

Share/Save/Bookmark

Article : Obama war chest fattens in Los Angeles
Print this article
Email this article

Stay Updated
News gadget on your Google homepage
Subscribe to a news feed in Google Reader


Related News



Have your Say
Name
Email
Subject
Your Comment

Enter Verification code
 
  


 

More US (World) News click here
Follow The Earth Times
Subscribe to RSS Follow Earth Times on TwitterNews by email
Share/Save/Bookmark

 
 



 
Subscribe to free Earthtimes
News Alerts by Email Click here
For RSS Feeds Click here
or Create your own RSS

Add to Google Toolbar
Breaking News
Press Releases

 

 

The Earth Times
News Category

© 2010 www.earthtimes.org, The Earth Times, All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy
Earth Times accept no responsibility or liability either directly or indirectly for views or opinions expressed in articles or comments.