Rhode Island surprise shapes GOP and Demo delegate race
Tuesday results give Ford 68 percent in Rhode Island and Reagan 51 percent in South Dakota with Montana still unbound. Carter leads Democratic counts nationwide while Brown, Udall, and Church press a strategy to deny Carter a clear majority, aiming to influence later ballots.
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Harvey trial details and death sentence upheld
Dorothy M. Clements testified she escaped after an abduction attempt near the Long Beach Signal Hill line. Harvey claimed a partner fired the fatal shot. he was found guilty on all counts but robbery, with death for murder and prison terms for related felonies to be served consecutively if the death sentence stands. The U S Supreme Court will rule on capital punishment's constitutionality.
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Carter Brown campaign clashes over delegates and debate
Carter projects 1200 to 1300 delegates after final primaries in California New Jersey and Ohio with pledges for a second ballot. Beame backs Jackson on first ballot and Carter on second while Brown criticizes Carter for reform plans and accuses him of political maneuvering. Carter defends his record and says he will contact party leaders for support. Brown challenges Carter to debate. Carter declines, citing last place standing and unclear Brown platform. Also a homicide report of Michael Say found dead in Lawndale with bullet wound and no weapon located.
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Morris) Udall
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Grevillea Ave
Three California Bills On Nuclear Power Faces Vote
A trio of California bills seeks to curb new nuclear plants by forcing the Energy Commission to prove federal approval of technology for reprocessing waste and disposal, with legislative veto power and a Prop 15 linkage that could nullify the measures if the proposition passes. Critics warn of a state moratorium on future plants and possible court fights. A New York AP report notes scientists opposing bans on nuclear development, urging cautious, informed decisions amid Prop. 15.
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State Energy Commission
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Three Hills
High court ends ban on aliens in U.S. jobs
The Supreme Court's 5 to 4 decision strikes down a Civil Service Commission rule barring most aliens from federal employment. Justice John Paul Stevens wrote the majority, citing that the regulation exceeds authority without individual determinations. The ruling leaves room for Congress or the President to set inclusion rules, while affirming due process limits for resident aliens.
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Prey AL Eisele
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