Ford skis Colorado enters New Hampshire primary bid
President Ford filed to appear in New Hampshire's first in the nation primary as the 16 day filing period closed. Backers submitted signatures and 500 dollars while Ronald Reagan had joined the contest two weeks earlier. Ford and Reagan target Florida and Illinois showdowns ahead of the 1976 primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
Ford
New Hampshire
North Carolina
Terry Sanford
City Hall Lights Burn Cross Banner Court Rules
A Los Angeles lawyer failed to stop City Hall from lighting its tower in a cross during Christmas. Superior Court Judge Norman Dowds rejected the restraining order. a preliminary hearing is set for January 16, by which time the cross lighting will be moot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
City Hall
S. Dorothy Fox
Superior Court
Norman Dowds
Fox
California Court of Appeals
Treasury checks go to 11 presidential hopefuls
The Federal Election Commission approved an initial 2.5 million dollar payment from tax checkoffs to 11 candidates and parties for the 1976 race. Ford, Bentsen, and Sanford receive large shares amid audits finding small corporate contributions. payments to candidates can reach up to five million each, with eight others getting smaller sums as audits wrap up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S. Treasury
Federal Election Commission
Ford
Lloyd Bentsen
D-Tex
Commission
Bentsen
Sanford
Birch Bayh
Indiana
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
Henry Jackson
Sargent Shriver
Morris Udall
Arizona
George Wallace
Alabama
Ronald Reagan
California
Milton Shapp
Pennsylvania
Yule spirit returns to one family
Cincinnati, UP I reports a Christmas miracle for the Wendling family after burglars stole their gifts. Disabled parents, reliant on government aid, faced a bleak New Year until friends and donors sent presents, restoring their faith as gifts poured in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
UPI
Wendling
John Wendling
Betty Wendling
Hughes admits paternity in New Mexico civil suit
Howard Hughes has signed a statement acknowledging he is the father of a New Mexico man. Attorney Sylvan Segal Jr. said the claim was filed in connection with a civil suit, detailing the paternity action and related legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N.M
Bernalillo County Court
Segal
William Durden
Howard Hughes
Durden
Richard R. Hughes
Joseph Michael Brown
New York
Hughes
Richard Hughes
Nobel Peace Nominee Urges Trials for Abetting Terror
Six time Nobel Peace Prize nominee Luis Kutner called Austria Algeria and Libya key nations for sheltering terrorists. He proposed ad hoc international court along lines of Nuremburg to try leaders who aid terrorism and sanction flights and hostage situations. He urged removal of sanctuary to deter terrorism and endorsed international criminal court with capital punishment or lesser penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Luis Kutner
Austria
Algeria
Libya
Kutner
Vienna
Africa
Algiers
Nuremburg
International Criminal Court of Justice
Ford reassures girl injured in Vermont crash
President Ford told eight year old Beth Ann Cameron, hospitalized after a Vermont truck crash that killed her parents and three sisters, that Santa would find her. He arranged an Air Force flight to move her to a New Haven hospital for treatment, after a five minute call from the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vail
Colo
UPI
Beth Ann Cameron
Ford
Santa Claus
Vermont
Air Force
Zeth Ann
Manchester
N.H
New Haven
Ron Nessen
Beth Ann
Santa
Nessen
Bennington Banner Tel Rates and Delivery Details
The Bennington Banner lists contact and delivery options with pricing. It notes daily publication except Sundays and holidays, location at 425 Main St. Bennington VT, and subscription rates for local Vermont and U.S. mail. Second class postage paid at Bennington Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Banner
Main St
Bennington
The
Banner Publishing Corp
United Press International
New York Times News Service
Matthews, Shannon & Cullen, Inc
Vermont
U.S
News executives puzzle over judge's restriction
In Boston the judge's order restricting coverage of pretrial proceedings in the Susan Saxe murder case sparks concern among editors and broadcasters. Chief Judge Walter McLaughlin says past actions should not be reported at opening stages, raising questions about First Amendment rights and potential future precedents. Boston Herald American City Editor Bill Lewis, Boston Globe Editor Tom Winship, and WCVB-TV News Director Larry Pickard weigh in on practicality and implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Boston News
Susan Saxe
FBI
Boston Herald American
Bill Lewis
Saxe
Boston Globe
Tom Winship
Wcvb-Tv
Larry Pickard
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Lynette Fromme
Fromme
Ford Skis
Colorado
Treasury
Supreme Court
FEC
New England
National Weather Service
Comar Studios
North Bennington Road
Bennington, Vermont
Andrew Wyeth
Hayloft
Happy Cook
Arlington
Quinlan’s
Benn
Drug Storengton
Atkins & Gould Jewelers