Carter Seen as Top Beneficiary After Sanford Exit
Former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter emerged as the likely main beneficiary of Terry Sanford's withdrawal from the presidential race. North Carolina Democrats contacted by staff for Carter and others weighed options for the March 23 primary, with Carter favored by several Sanford supporters but no endorsement made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N.C
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Terry Sanford
Carter
North Carolina
Sanford
Henry Jackson
Washington
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
Morris Udall
Arizona
Jackson
Robert W. Scott
Terry
James Sugg
Walter DeVries
Wrightsville Beach
Tar Heel
DeVries
Lillian Woo
Ford Healthy, Betty Cancer Conquered Says Doctor
President Ford rated as healthy as a conditioned athlete after a three hour physical at Bethesda Naval Medical Center. First Lady Betty Ford, cancer-free on her regular checkup, will continue chemotherapy until next September. Doctor Lukash noted Ford’s excellent health and some restrictions on Betty's campaign activity but no impact on duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
White House
Lukash
Lukasz
Wallace Wins In Mississippi Caucuses Rally for Wallace grows
Alabama Governor George Wallace topped Jimmy Carter and four others in Mississippi precinct caucuses, drawing about 41 percent of delegates with nearly 36 percent reporting. Carter acknowledged Wallace’s growing strength while aides expected totals to rise with rural counties. About 50,000 participated as the process selects Mississippi’s 24 national delegates with proportional representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
Alabama
George Wallace
Jimmy Carter
Mississipi
Carter
Wallace
Tion
Iowa
A. Sargent Shriver
Sen
Lloyd Bentsen
Texas
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
Steve St.” Amand
Atlanta
Gov
Residents Seek Action On Vacant Thomasville Apartments
Readers describe abandoned Thomasville Garden Apartments as eyesores with broken windows vandalism and a recent fire. City inspectors anticipate a condemnation hearing within 70 to 80 days while HUD and state standards sparked the stalled project after a mortgage tied to an Oklahoma firm failed to meet specifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Thomasville
Caroling Avenue
Mason Way
Bob Hall
Chickasha
Oklahoma
Tomasville Garden Apartments, Ltd
HUD
Oklahoma Company
South Africa signals possible pullout from Angola war
South Africa hinted at partial troop withdrawal from Angola amid reports of MPLA advances toward UNITA positions. Defense Minister Pieter Botha asserted SA will defend its borders but will not fight for the free world alone, with parliament to address the issue next week. He reacted to Lusaka reports that SA personnel have begun leaving Angola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
South Africa
Angola
South West Africa
Free World
Pieter Botha
South Afica
Botha
Union For the Total Independence of Angola
Uniita
Defense Department
Lusaka
Zambia
UNITA
Jorge Sangumba
Pretoria
Popular Movement For the Liberation of Angola
MPLA
Security Deposit Crunch. Odd Page Labels Spark Confusion
A fragmented newspaper snippet lists section and page markers across columns. It references school columns on overcoming a handicap and editorials plus entertainment pages and obituaries. The text shows scattered page numbers and headings, suggesting a contents digest rather than a full article.
Premier back on job in war torn Lebanon
Moslem leader Rashid Karami agreed to reassume the premiership as fighting eased under a Syrian backed cease fire. He urged all Lebanon to forget pain and build a new Lebanon while a Muslim Christian militiaman clash nearby left 20 dead and 36 wounded, police said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Rashid Karami
Bat
Two Million Surgeries Declared Unnecessary in 1974
A House subcommittee report says over 2.4 million U S surgeries were unnecessary in 1974, costing nearly $4 billion and causing about 11 900 deaths. It cites tonsectomies hysterectomies and appendectomies as most common and urges mandatory second consultations for non emergency surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Investigations
United States
House Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Supreme Court Faces Critique by George Washington Professors
A study by Arthur Selwyn Miller and Jerome A Barron of George Washington University, published in Virginia Law Review, argues the Supreme Court sometimes bases rulings on untested information and selects facts to fit preexisting positions. The authors call for fairer use of evidence, criticizing how some abortion and libel cases were handled and noting lower courts failed to overturn the results due to questionable material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shirley Chisholm
Rep. Chisholm
Mickey Griffin
Charles Winberry
Rocky Mount
Hubert Morgan
U.S. Senate
Winberry
Volved
Winberg
Robert Morgan
Mot=gun
Betty
William Lukash
Betty Ford
Mississippi
Anon. A
Tom Petty
Police Department
Africa
Huamba
Nova Lisbon
Nova Redondo
Atlantc
Benguela
Johanesburg Star
Unitasales
Women’s News
Aber Pd
Television
Supreme Court
Court
Millee and Barron
Harry A. Blackman
Blackmun
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