Women Candidates See Early Campaign Donations Rise
Washington AP reports women candidates from Oregon to New Hampshire are receiving campaign funds earlier as groups learn from Harriet Woods 1982 Missouri setback. Joan Growe averages about $150,000 raised, with early support key before primaries and networks. Susan Green also attends fundraisers, while precinct caucuses on March 20 begin the nomination process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Oregon
New Hampshire
Senate
Harriet Woods
John Danforth
Missouri
Danforth
Harriett Woods
Mary Jean Collins
National Organization For ‘Women
Jane Fonda
Frances Lear
Growe
Joan
Stephanie Soliene
Susan Green
Mecklenberg
Charlotte
N.C
Grove
James Oberstar
Woods
Autopsy Reveals Shots Details in Williams Killing
Investigators place the shooting between 12 35 a m and 5 45 a m with the last contact at 12 45 a m from a female friend in Bath South Carolina. John Henry Williams a paralyzed community figure received many awards including the 1974 Case of the Year. Funeral planned for Zion Fair Baptist Church with large turnout anticipated from across four counties and law enforcement scanners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennett Smith
Williams
Bath
S.C
Smith
Aiken
John
Gunnells
Reagan Seeks Bipartisan Panel On Deficit Policy
Reagan told union officials that previous policymakers misused tax burdens while insisting inflation and high interest rates harmed the economy. He defended capitalism and profit motive, urged restraint on easy fixes, and outlined a plan for a bipartisan working group to address the $180 billion annual deficit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Congress
Philosphy
Dorn weighs future as South Carolina party chair fails to commit
Former U S representative Dorn says he will not seek the party chair if he cannot travel the state. Governor Riley would back a Dorn bid if he ran. Potential successors include Marcia Duffy Fred Sheheen William Youngblood and James Quackenbush with Dorn’s term ending April 4 at the state convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorn
Marcia Duffy
Columbia
Duffy
Greenwood
University of South Carolina At
Spartanburg
Beaufort
Myrtle Beach
Dick Riley
Riley
Fred Sheheen
The
State Commission On Higher Education
William Youngblood
Charleston
James Quackenbush
Northeast Snowstorm Strikes From Midwest To Atlantic
A winter storm moving from the Midwest toward the Atlantic dumped up to a half-foot of snow in eastern New York and brought 60 mph gusts across the Ohio Valley. It caused bus accidents in Pittsburgh and a Nebraska fatality, with 12 inches reported in Indiana and parts of Illinois, Minnesota, and Michigan. Northern New Jersey saw 5 inches while New York’s Catskills had 3 inches, and parts of New England faced light accumulations amid travel advisories for icy roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Atlantic Ocean
New York
Ohio Valley
Pittsburgh
Nebraska
Nebraska Highway 77
Rensselaer
Ind
Illinois
Minnesota
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Harry Gordon
Kansas City
New Jersey
Catskill Mountains
Maine
New Hampshire
New
Dr Mack Recounts Travel Plans in China Visit
Dr Mack says crowds will gather to see what he eats and buys in shops during a China trip. He aims to travel with weekends in Beijing, 250 miles southeast of Taiyuan, reachable by train. He will visit Mao's mausoleum, Ming Tombs, parts of the Great Wall, Xi’an’s terracotta army site from 1974, and Guilin for a Li River boat ride amid limestone peaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
China
Beijing
Old Peking
Taiyuan
Mao
Great Wall
Xi'an
Guilin
Li River
Engineering clash on cooling water heat limits at Savannah River plant
DOE engineer M C Kirkland and Savannah River officials debate cooling water strategies. Estimates show energy extraction could not meet the 90 degree target, requiring another mechanism. They warn 100 percent heat reduction is needed if any device fails, and irrigation use faces Delaney Amendment hurdles and tritium concerns. Plant officials see no economical, reliable path yet to turn cooling water into energy or crop benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.C. Kirkland
DOE
Sires
Kirkland
Clemson
Hester
Savannah River
Hollings Loses Ground In New York Primary
A Monmouth poll of 966 New York voters shows Democratic candidate Ernest Hollings trailing as the April primary nears. The Marist College survey found Walter Mondale as the overwhelming favorite with Hollings supported by only about 0.6 percent of likely primary voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
New York State
Ernest Hollings
Ds.c
Marist College Institute Fo
Walter Montale
Hollings
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8.C
Joan Grove
National Women's Political Caucus
Women’s Campaign Fund
National Abortion Rights Action League
Mrs. Growe
Clyburn
South Carolina
Cologne
West Germany
Massachusetts
New England
West Virginia
North Carolina
Dr. Mack
AIG
tPherson
Highway
Whiskey Road
N.Y
Europe
DieHard
America
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