Carter presses pool cover issue in White House chatter
Reporters heard President elect Jimmy Carter say Amy Carter wants the pool cover removed to reveal the ground floor pool in the West Wing press center. The exchange touched on past pool arrangements dating to President Ford and earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Flan Plains
UPI
White House
Amy Carter
Chicago
Jimmy Carter
Amy
Richard Nizon
Ford
Rhodesia enters fifth year of guerrilla war
Rhodesia's guerrilla conflict reaches year five with government and black leaders trading charges over the tea estate massacre of 27 black workers. Official tallies show about 4,000 killed since December 23, 1972 as the white minority state confronts nationalist leaders and calls for investigations. Survivors describe black workers being slain in front of families, while leaders accuse mercenaries and secret security units of the killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury, Rhodesia
UPI
Rhodesia
Ian Smith
Joshua Nkomo
Salisbury
Nkomo
Honde Valley
Mozambique
Selous Scouts
Lebanese Parliament Opens in Makeshift Beirut Chamber
Seventy two of ninety nine lawmakers attend the first post war session at Villa Mansour in central Beirut. Syrian dominated forces block access within three blocks, with tanks and armored units enforcing security. Absent are ex leaders Saeb Salam Rashid Karam Raymond Edde while Camille Chamoun is ill. PLO moves to tighten camp security amid clashes between pro Syrian and radical groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa Mansour
Beirut
Smouth
Camille Chamoun
National Liberal Party
Saeb Salam
Rashid Karam
National Bloc Party
Raymond Edde
The
Palestine Liberation Organization
Cunningham grants nine mayoral pay raises
In Omaha, mayoral raises affect nine officials who had not received raises for two years. Increases range from 7 percent for Human Relations Director A. B. Hogan to 186 percent for Public Works Director Terry City. City Finance Director George Richardson said the raises, effective January 1, will cost taxpayers $27,367.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
UPI
A.B. Hogan
Terry City
George Richardson
Board meeting set for January 6 1977 in Grand Island
The Board of Governors of the Central Technical Community College Area will hold a 5 00 p m meeting on Monday January 6 1977 in the Grand Island Community Education Center conference room located at 3134 West Highway 34 Grand Island Nebraska. Agenda available from the Secretary to the President at the First Federal Building 1811 West Second Street Grand Island Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Technical Community College Area
Grand Island
Astrological Forecast for Friday December 24 1978
Aries through Pisces provide holiday guidance with warnings about mood, generosity, and keeping promises. Notable notes include caution about hurting others feelings Taurus and reminders to include someone alone Libra. The forecast emphasizes balance between festivities and practical tasks across all signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Svapricorn
Availability of Meena Benefits This Year Explained
The message notes that Meena will be available this year and that the extent of benefits depends on how quickly you recognize them, urging prompt action to maximize gains.
Memorial and new titles mark Columbus Library drive
The Columbus Library Foundation honors memorials for Kenneth Klug Edward Pieters Helene Eggert and others while donors from the community support the new library. New books include To Jerusalem and Back by Saul Bellow and several bestsellers by Bombeck Bell and Godey with plots spanning mystery romance and sharp social insights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Library Foundation
Kenneth Klug
Ivan Schmid
Edward Pieters
Ariel
Ole Slavik
Helene Eggert
W.C. Jacobsen
H.G. Emanuelson
Great Falls
Mont
R.C. Jackson
Rising City
Homer Maurer
E.H. Lohr
Alfred Benda
Ann Guttmer
V.F.W
James Rosekrans
Morris Philben
Schweser
Ellen
George Rambour
Jerusalem
Saul Bellow
Israel
Newsday
America
Erma Bombeck
Alaska Last Safe Haven for Wildlife
Alaska remains a last safe haven for many species says the National Park Service. Birds from six continents migrate thousands of miles to Alaska to nest and raise young, with Alaska home to more than 12 million ducks and about 400 million other birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anchorage
Alaska
APD
National Park Service
Maryland
Texas
California
Louisiana
Shipping stress hits cattle industry with high losses
The U S Department of Agriculture warns shipping stress causes diseases in young feeder calves, especially respiratory illnesses, as cattle move from southeastern farms to feeder yards and slaughter, costing about 900 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Department Agriculture
Return of Skirts Helps Sell Hosiery
A trade survey reports fashion trend of fuller skirts and dresses boosts sales of stockings and pantyhose. A Midwest hosiery buyer notes women avoid tears and runs and wear hose under pantsuits with the new styles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hayes
Memphis, Tern
Isaac Hayes
Mignon
Memphis
Gary Plotkin
Internal Revenue Service
Waldheim
Raise United Nations
United Nations
Kurt Waldheim
General Assembly
U.N
Presley
Memphis, Tenn
Elvis
Vernon Presley
Las Vegas
Sunset Strip
MacDonald Laney
Robert Mugabe
Geneva
Mugabe
Hoss
Tooleys
Cunningham
Aires
Ketan H
General Telephone
Bernice Bede
Aries
Taurus
Gemini
Leo
Bagittarius
Columbus Library
Sma
Carp Crouch
Bebe
Rat
M. Bell
Bais Tur
John Godey
Pelham
Raven's Roost
Elissa Grandover
Heather Magness
Sylvia
Carter Branch
Heather
Garter
Merry Christmas
13Th St
Columbus
Cash Lumber Co