Hollings Addresses NAACP In New Orleans Amid Campaign Scrutiny
South Carolina Senator Ernest Hollings urged the NAACP to reconsider its low grade of his civil rights and economic voting record as Democratic rivals contest the 1984 race. NAACP officials warned of rising police violence and urged voter monitoring while criticism of a black presidential bid surfaced from voter registration leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkins
NAACP
Joseph Madison
Hollings Hopes Damaged by NAACP Civil Rights Rating
South Carolina Senator Ernest F. Hollings faces damaged standing after a 39.8 percent NAACP rating on his civil rights voting record, the lowest among five Democratic hopefuls at the New Orleans convention. NAACP officials say the report is not an endorsement but will hinder outreach to black voters and complicate support for Hollings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Ernest F. Hollings
NAACP
South Carolina
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People’s National Convention
New Orleans
Althea Simmons
Isaac Williams
Fritz
Williams
Hollings
Fritz Hollings
CIA Boosts Nicaragua War Spending With Larger Rebel Force
CIA officials plan to back a 12 000 to 15 000 strong Nicaraguan rebel army, sources say. The move follows cost overruns after rebel strength grew to about 10 000, roughly double initial forecasts. The aim appears to be pressuring Nicaragua's leftist government toward free elections and broader political representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CIA
el Salvador
Nicaragua
Martial Law Easing May Lift Polish Sanctions
U S officials say Poland could end martial law next week and release some political prisoners in exchange for lifting trade and economic sanctions. A potential ambassador swap is discussed, with Warsaw reportedly refusing Reagan's chosen envoy John Scanlan. The first sanction likely to go is the fishing ban in U S waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
State Department
Edward J. Derwinski
George P. Shultz
Warsaw
John D. Scanlan
U.S
Poland
Senate Battles over MX Missile Spark Final Push on Defense Bill
Vice President George Bush casts the tie breaking vote over nerve gas while the Senate nears completion of a $200 billion defense measure. An MX missile opponent signals no rush to end the debate as amendments on fiscal 1984 authorization await before the climactic MX showdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Bush
Senate
Reagan
Toddler Custody Hearing After Locked In Hot Car
A custody hearing for two toddlers believed left in a Sumter County car for at least an hour in 85 degree heat is set for Friday. The 2-year-old boy and 17-month-old girl, not related, were found by a passerby near South Main Street and were drenched in perspiration. The babysitter Thelma McFadden of New York City drove the vehicle, authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumter
Sumter County
South Main Street
Thelma McFadden
New York City
Jessica Lee
Reagan nominees pledge independence on civil rights panel
President Reagan’s nominees to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights vow to stay independent despite critics claiming the administration is steering the panel.Sen. Howard Metzenbaum says independence is tainted by the firing of incumbents and the anti civil rights context. John H. Bunzel defends the nominees against opposition from various civil rights groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Civil Rights Commission
Senate Judiciary Committee
Capitol Hill
Robert Destro
Michigan
Linda Chavez Gersten
Washington, D.C
Morris Abram
New York
John Butizel
California
Washington
U.S. Commission On Civil Rights
Commission
Howard M. Metzenbaum
Ohio
John H. Bunzel
Ress
Guards to Boost Security at Savannah River Plant
About 190 guards trained to use automatic weapons will join the Savannah River Plant security force this year. The plant’s 260 guards will rise to 450 under a new contract as DOE seeks a security contractor to replace Du Pont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Savannah River
Cliff Webb
Department of Energy
du Pont Co
Webb
Energy Department
South Carolina
du Pont
DOE
Aiken
Georgia
DuPont
Iacocca Puts Chrysler In Black
AP reports Lee Iacocca led Chrysler to a major comeback five years after his Ford exit. The company plans to repay the remaining 800 million in federally guaranteed loans seven years early, aiming for a 700 million profit in 1983 and a first quarter earning of 172.1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Iacocca
Chrysler
Detroit
Ford Motor Co
Chrysler Corp
Washington
Iacocca
National Press Club
Lion
Maryann Keller
Vilas Fischer
New York City
Judy Woodruff Leaves NBC for MacNeil Lehrer NewsHour
Political reporter Judy Woodruff will join MacNeil Lehrer NewsHour as chief Washington correspondent and fill-in anchor. She described the move as the toughest decision of her career after an eight year NBC tenure and signed a three year contract starting Sept 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC News
Judy Woodruff
Network
Washington
Public TV
MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour
Ms. Woodruff
NBC
MacNeil- Lehrer
Reuven Frank
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernest Hollings
U.S. Senate
Walter Mondale
Gary Hart
D-Colo
John Glenn
Dohio
Alan Cranston
D-Calif
Hart
Glenn
Naacp General Council
Thomas Atkins
Madison
Jesse Jackson
Jackson
SEN
Wooing
Williams Hollings
Woodruff
St. Augustine & Centipede
Pampas
Grass
Whiskey Road
Gregorie
Wrod. Ald
Park Ave
Jack Daniels
Larry Wall