Names of candidates in upcoming elections list
AP News features writer lists numerous candidates for U S House and Senate in the November 2 elections. The long roster includes Nixon Dean Mitchell Marsh Boggs Woods Field Hill Glenn Noll Stump Brooks Schade Moss Rose Flowers Derrick Crane Locke Keys Emery Flynt Sparks Burns Bell Horne Beard Combs Heinz Cann Pickle Pepper Cole Cobb Pease Cook Carter Ford Johnson Humphrey Goldwater Miller Wallace McCarthy Heckler Lewis Clark West Butler Porter Miller Banker Weaver Taylor Shepherd Granger Skinner Hyde Steed Trotter Brown Green White Amber Golden Pasley Nixon Ziegler Dean Mitchell McCord Dublin Trent Madrid Ireland Holland Jordan Austin Houston King Kaiser Swank Hail Chambers Hutt Couch Wahi Brinkley Washington Adams Jackson Buchanan Taft Cleveland Wilson Freedom Kindness English Scott Hatch Helm Gallion Stark Grimm Minor Petty Long Sharp Slack Stout Rosier Frappe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jules Lohap
U.S. House
Senate
Marsh
Johnson
Humphrey
Goldwater
Miller
Wallace
McCarthy
Heckler
Lewis and Clark
West
Butler
Porter
Banker
Weaver
Taylor
Shepherd
Granger
Skinner
Hyde
Steed
Trotter
Brown
Green
White
Golden
Pasley
Nixon
Ziegler
Dean
Mitchell
McCord
Dublin
Trent
Madrid
Ireland
Holland
Jordan
Austin
Houston
King
Kaiser
Swank Hail
Chambers
McCarthy Blames Parties and Media in Ohio Campaign
Former Sen Eugene McCarthy says beliefs that some issues are exempt from politics prolong Vietnam War Watergate FBI CIA abuses. He campaigned in Columbus for next Tuesday's election predicting 15 to 20 percent of Ohio votes and similar in about 30 states where his name appears on ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
FBI
CIA
Eugene McCarthy
Columbus
Ohio
McCarthy
White House
Minnesota
Ohio State University
Bureau Officials Fight for Job in State Probe
Nearly $616,000 in requests stood before the State Control Board amid a statewide probe of the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and Industrial Commission. Attorney William J. Melvin pledged to seek reinstatement for ousted Industrial Commissioner Gregory J. Stebbins, while Atty. Gen. William J. Brown sought $250,000 to fund the investigation. Richard Daugherty began as permanent administrator of the Bureau, succeeding Kenneth Krause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Controlling Board
Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and Industrial Commission
William J. Melvin
Gregory J. Stebbins
Stebbins
Senate
Atty
William J. Brown
Control Board
Highway Patrol
Brown
Industrial Commission
William W. Johnston
Asst
Michael Szolosi
Szolosi
James A. Rhodes
Attorney General
Richard Daugherty
Bureau of Workmen's Compensation
Daugherty
Kenneth R. Krause
Rhodes
Ford Labels Carter Foreign Plans Potentially Dangerous
President Ford calls Carter foreign policy potentially dangerous and warns of dire economic costs. Campaigns in key states intensify as Carter tours South Carolina Illinois while Ford delivers a Pittsburgh speech. Mondale and Dole campaign stops highlight contrasting views on social programs and defense. A Harris poll signals shifting sentiment toward Ford among educated voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Plains
South Carolina
Illinois
Pittsburgh
Washington
Yugoslavia
Middle East
United States
Israel
Harris
Pound Plunge Threatens NATO Aid Cuts in UK Crisis
London reports show the pound sinking to a record low near 1.57 dollars after Monday’s plunge. Prime Minister Callaghan warned NATO allies may face cutbacks if they do not back Britain's 3.9 billion recovery loan, while IMF and U.S. officials deny a devaluation plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
James Callaghan
NATO
Britain
Callaghan
United States
Sunday Times
International Monetary Fund
IMF
U.S. Treasury
William Simon
Denis Healey
West Germany
Japan
Surviving Scottsboro Boy Pardoned in Alabama
Clarence Norris, 64, who fled Alabama 30 years ago, has been pardoned by the Alabama Pardon Parole Board and Gov. George Wallace. Norris, one of the Scottsboro defendants, said he will travel freely and hopes the case teaches that a person should never give up hope. NAACP official Nathaniel R. Jones called the pardon a meaningful step in justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Scottsboro
South
Norris
Alabama
Alabama Pardon Parole Board
George C. Wallace
Nathaniel R. Jones
NAACP
Gov. Wallace
Alabama Board of Pardons and Parole
New theory questions last Russian czar death
Two British journalists in The File on the Tsar contest the standard massacre narrative. They argue Alexandra and three of five grand duchesses survived as Lenin hostages for months after July 16, 1918, with Anastasia’s fate still unknown. Evidence rests on 1918 19 sworn testimonies found at Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Russia
Vladimir Lenin
Anastasia
Tebio
Tsar
London
Harvard
Houghton
Summers
Nicholas II
Ekaterinburg
Urals
Mangold
Nicholas
Czarina Alexandra
Alexandra
Athens City moves to privatize garbage collection
An Athens City Council committee on Monday recommended terminating city garbage pickup and outsourcing to private haulers. The vote signals a shift in services and local policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Middleport Council Talks Pay Raise For Village Workers
Middleport village council discussed a possible pay increase for employees but took no action. Members agreed workers deserve a raise if funds can be found, signaling future consideration contingent on budget availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middleport
Middleport Village
Editorial Obituaries and Sports Highlight
Editorial notes obituaries and sports TV theater coverage. Weather forecast predicts partly cloudy, cold through Wednesday with lows in the upper 20s to lower 30s and highs in the low 40s. Precipitation chance about 10 percent tonight and Wednesday.
Clocks Set Back Sunday Under Time Act Provisions
Clocks fall back to standard time at 2 a.m. Sunday marking the end of Daylight Saving Time under the 1966 Uniform Time Act. Arizona Hawaii and parts of Indiana stay on standard time year round.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
Arizona
Hawaii
Indiana
Brezhnev Announces Record Grain Crop at Soviet Meeting
The Central Committee closed a two day session with no changes in top leadership. Leonid Brezhnev announced a bumper grain crop that may exceed 222 million tons set in 1973, reported Moscow Radio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Central Committee of
The
Soviet Communist Party
Moscow Radio
Leonid Brezhnev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean and
Brinkley
Adams
Jackson
Buchanan
Taft
Cleveland
Wilson
Freedom
Kindness
English
Scott
Hatch and Helm
Gallion
Stark
Grimm
Minor
Petty
Rosier
Frappe
Bureau
Walter Mondale
Bob Dole
Mondale
New Jersey
Dole
Pennsylvania
Seattle
Portland
Ore
Scottsboro Boy
Clarence Norris
Czar
Lenin
Czarina
Perm
Germany
Anna Anderson
Charlottesville, Va
Athens County
Athens Mall
Logan
Hocking Valley Community Hospital
Benjamin Franklin
Philadelphia
France
Sewer
Marseille
Nice
Montpellier
Nimes
Corsica
Paris
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