Jackson to announce 1976 presidential bid next month
UPI reports Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington plans to formally announce his candidacy early next month for the Democratic presidential nomination. He will outline his domestic and world views in a nationwide broadcast and begin a series of speeches and interviews. Jackson faces rivals Morris Udall Fred Harris and Jimmy Carter and enjoys strong financial backing, though advisers debate how to translate that into broad popular support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Henry Jackson
White House
George McGovern
Jackson
Washington Press Club
Morris K. Udall
Arizona
Democrats
Fred Harris
Oklahoma
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
South
F Street
Capitol
Prices Still Going Up Amid Weather and Inflation
Snow and cold fronts sweep eastern New Mexico and Texas Panhandle with 30 mph winds and scattered flakes. The Labor Department reports December inflation at 0.7 percent, 1974 annual rate at 12.2 percent. Ford defends higher fuel taxes and vetoes rationing. New Hampshire Governor campaigns against price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
New Mexico
Texas
National Weather Service
Texas Panhandle
Las Vegas
N.M
Dalhart
Tex
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Gulf States
Atlantic Coast
Alabama
Plains
North Dakota
California
Miami
Fla
International Falls
Mini
Labor Department
U.S. Steel
New Hampshire
Irwin Kellner
Manufacturers Hanover Bank
New York
Ford
Congress
Meldrin Thomson
Tunney backs Elk Hills oil plan to tap Navy reserve
Senator John V. Tunney and Senator Alan Cranston introduce a bill to open the Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve near Bakersfield to oil production with independent producers favored. Rep. Moss warns major firms Standard Oil of California and Shell would gain control, risking windfall profits and contract violations, while noting the field’s vast potential and federal reporting steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
John V. Tunney
D-Calif
Elk Hills Naval Petroleum Reserve
California
Ford
John E. Moss
Dcalif
Tunney
Alan Cranston
Navy Oil
Congress
Elk Hills
Senate
Moss
Standard Oil Company of California
Shell Oil Co
America
Navy
Bakersfield
Justice Department
Standard Oil
Standard
Brown appoints Nichols Sawyer to California Air Resources Board
Gov. Brown names Mary Nichols and Robert Sawyer to the five member ARB. Sawyer, 39, UC Berkeley professor, teaches engine combustion and air pollution and serves on President's CEQ advisory panel. Nichols, 29, attorney with the Center for Law in the Public Interest, represented the Clean Air Constituency in a 1974 antismog case. Brown had earlier appointed Tom Quinn to the board to give a quorum for the first meeting since his election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Mary Nichols
Robert F. Sawyer
Edmund G. Brown Jr
State Air Resources Board
Appear
Brown
Tom Quinn
Secretary of State
Sawyer
University of California At Berkeley
Walnut Creek
President's Council On Environmental Quality
Ms. Nichols
Center For Law
Los Angeles
Clean Air Constituency
State Supreme Court
ARB
Brown abandons plan to block mansion
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. says he will save taxpayers 1.4 million by living in his downtown apartment instead of the new governor's mansion. Legislation to halt the 12,000 square foot Carmichael mansion was dropped as Assembly committee kept construction ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Carmichael
Brown
Ronald Reagan
The
Assembly
Department of Parks and Recreation
American River
Capital
New Hampshire Senate Race Prolongs Post election War
In Concord the NH Senate fight ends not in victory but a potential new election. Louis Wyman and John Durkin traded leading margins from 542 to a 2 vote squeaker amid calls for a fresh ballot within 45 days after a vacancy is declared. Governor Meldrim Thomson vows to sign the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N.H
UPI
Louis Wyman
John Durkin
Wyman
Washington
New Hampshire
Senate
Gov
Meldrim Thomson
Durkin
House
Immigration chief argues law could free up 1 million jobs
UPI reports Immigration director Leonard F. Chapman Jr. says a law banning illegal hires would shift about 1 million jobs to unemployed Americans, citing 40 percent of illegals in the Southwest in construction and 12 percent in skilled trades. He notes illegals in Washington and New York earning wages and urges legislation to reduce inflow and fund enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
UPI
Congress
Immigration Service
Leonard F. Chapman Jr
Southwest
Chapman
Washington, D C
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Israel
Federal Energy Administration
By Barnes
Air Resources Board
No. H St
Goodyear
Polaroid
KODAK
Kodacolor
Sylvania
Uniform Center
Sylvania Magicubes
E. Fesler
Santa Maria WA
Aral
United States
Osilund
the Complete Pet Store
North H St
Lompoc Plaza
Easy Care
Manor House
House OF
MasterCharge Bank Americard
Lompoc
Santa Maria
Broadway
Lompoc Record
Lompoc, Calif