Carter's Promises in a 110 Page Book
Plains Georgia AP report shows seven aides spent three to four weeks compiling Jimmy Carter's campaign promises into a 110 page volume titled Promises Promises. The book groups pledges by action readiness and reviews which promises Carter would study or pursue, with pardoning Vietnam War resisters cited as a quick item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Carter Camp
David Rubenstein
Rubenstein
Carter Administration
Gilmore Faces Firing Squad After Drug Overdose Recovery
Utah killer Gary Gilmore, recovering from a second phenobarbital overdose, expected to face execution on January 17. Prison officials probe how he obtained the tablets, amid concerns over in-cell access and a strained release schedule. Pneumonia from aspiration complicates his condition as guards recheck medication handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Gary Gilmore
Utah
Gilmore
University of Utah Medical Center
Samuel
Smith
Leon Hatch
Provo
Bennie Bushnell
Gilamare
Carter Renews Pledge On Blacks Women In Cabinet
President elect Carter renews his pledge to include women and blacks in his cabinet and plans interviews with Time Inc. executive Joan Manley and Duke University economist Juanita Kreps, with Mondale present. Labor and interior options are discussed, as AFL CIO leaders back Dunlop for labor secretary while Cecil Andrus is considered for interior. Carter denies outside pressure influencing cabinet picks at a national news conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Kirkland
George Meany
John T. Dunlop
Ford
Idaho
Cecil Andrus
Mondale
Olga Korbut to receive wedding dress in New York
Olga Korbut, Olympic gold medalist, will get her wedding dress and veil back Friday afternoon in a New York hotel presentation arranged by radio staff. The dress vanished after a St. Louis performance when found by a bus terminal worker, then sent to New York with Norma Dahl and Gary Todd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Olga Korbut
New York City
Wich
St. Louis
Wick
Mark Watkins
Gary Todd
Norma Dahl
New York
Mexico Area Chamber names Don Decker 1978 president
Don D. Decker a partner in Williams Keepers Oliver Payne and Rackers was unanimously chosen by the Mexico Area Chamber of Commerce board to lead as president for 1978. He is a University of Missouri graduate and longtime resident of Mexico married to Ann Yeargain with three daughters. The board also nominated four division vice presidents for 1977 and authorized annexation of a 71 acre industrial tract. A provisional 1977 budget was adopted with modest expenditure increases including 2700 for industrial development. Sheriff Arthur Riley and Dean Hobbs were approved for personal memberships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don D. Decker
Williams, Keepers, Oliver, Payne and Rackers
Mexico Area
Mexico
Ann Yeargain
S. Jefferson
Gary Evans
Alan Atkins
Larry Webber
Jim Dye
Knights of Columbus
Jack
Baker
Mexico Industrial Park, Inc
City of Mexico
Sheriff Arthur
Bud) Riley
Dean Hobbs
Truck Plates Go On Sale In Audrain
Audrain County posts truck license sales for heavy trucks 18 000 pounds and over. Mrs Billie Potts fee agent says bring 1976 tax receipts and inspection slips. Deadline February 2. Licenses sold quarterly. trailers included. Office hours 9 a m to 5 p m Monday to Friday. closed December 24 and 31 for holidays. Vision tester office hours vary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Potts
Audrain County
Hearst Reflects On SLA Years and Twisted Feelings
Patricia Hearst, free on bail during appeal, says she still can’t explain how she grew so twisted in her own head and why she never escaped the Symbionese Liberation Army. She denounces SLA members killed in Los Angeles in 1974, expresses plans to travel and work, and notes a wait for marriage while awaiting her Christmas at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patricia Hearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
Randolph Hearst
Harold Dow
SLA
Los Angeles
Hearst
Miss Hearst
Bond Funds Teasdale Transition to Ease Missouri Shift
Gov. Christopher Bond announces two $10,000 federal grants to the Teasdale Transition Commission, totaling $20,000 for orderly transfer of power. He notes prior efforts for $100,000 state funds and cites a contract detailing fund use. Harold Fridkin led a plan to fund via contributions, not grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Christopher
Bond
Transition Commission
Joseph P. Teasdale
Teasdale
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Teasdale Transition Commission
Harold Fridkin
Senate
House
General Assembly
Office of Administration
Missouri Transition Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
OU Fen
Christos
White House
Gerald Ford
George Durrie
Connecticut
Olga
Kevin Lee Bufka
Alan John Bufka
New Florence
Kevin
Lee Bufka
Prnde
Audrain Medical Center
Bufka
Misty Lynn Ketchum
Kenneth R. Ketchum
Paris
Ketchum
A.P. Green Refractories Co
Don Decker
New Chamber
Audrain
G&d
South Trails Shopping
Liberty
Metro- Golden- Maye
George Schlatter
Aes
Surciog
Dennis Dugan
Michael Warren
Tamara Dobson
Vernee Watson
Comnarong
United Artists
Torhear A
Santa Claus
East
Sonia
Hardee
Hardee's
Tina Hune
Hardees Charbroil Burgers
E. Liberty and
West Plaza Shopping Center
Patty
HUD
Las Vegas
Clay
Vicki Campbell
Monterey Motel
Kelly’s
Kelly
Kelly Furniture
Decorator
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