Carter Campaign Attacks Kissinger In Wisconsin
Former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter campaigns in Milwaukee denouncing Henry Kissinger over Cuba policy as he seeks the Democratic nomination. President Ford’s campaign reviews North Carolina results after Reagan’s upset win as Wallace remains hopeful and race moves toward New York and Wisconsin primaries. A Michigan primary date is blocked by a judge amid funding disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Wisconsin
Henry A. Kissinger
Washington
Ford
North Carolina
Ronald Reagan
California
Reagan
Carter
Milwaukee
Kissinger
U.S
Cuba
Africa
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Delegates Locked In As NY Clears Democratic Slate
New York certified official delegate slates for the Democratic primary with Udall projecting 37 of 39 districts, Jackson 36, Carter 34, Harris 19, Wallace 3, and Ellen McCormack sending 274 delegates to the national convention. Most will be chosen April 6. Callaway says unlikely to return as Ford's campaign director after suspension. Carter criticizes Kissinger for policy without public input amid Cuba and Angola remarks. Wallace concedes win unlikely but stays to gain leverage. Jackson says Carter’s win over Wallace ends Wallace’s race for practical purposes. Udall expresses disheartenment over public cynicism. Harris plans minimal April 6 effort, focusing on Pennsylvania. Brown adviser urges delaying foreign policy talk until California primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Morris K. Udall
Washington
Henry M. Jackson
Oklahoma
Fred Harris
Carter
Wallace
New York
Wisconsin
New Hampshire
Michigan
Ingham County
Ray Hotchkiss
Hotchkiss
Secretary of State
Udall
Jackson
Harris
Ellen McCormack
Howard
Bo" Callaway
Ford
Callaway
Colorado
Atlanta
Kissinger
Africa
Angola
Vietnam
Montgomery
North Carolina
Alabama
Massachusetts
New York City
Manhattan
Pennsylvania
Sacramento
Calif
State Assembly
Leo McCarthy
California
Edmund Brown Jr
Brown
Two-thirds of Primary Voters Are Democrats
Washington AP reports that in six early primaries about 68 percent of voters used Democratic ballots, totaling 5.98 million votes. Carter leads Democrats while Ford remains preferred by 55.6 percent of Republican voters, signaling potential party ID shifts and crossovers of interest to strategists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Gallup
GOP
Vermont
New Bampshire
Massachusetts
Florida
Illinois
North Carolina
Richard Nixon
New Hampshire
Diabetes Clinic Scheduled at Mexico Presbyterian Church
A diabetes detection clinic will be held at the Mexico Presbyterian Church on April 3 beginning at 8 a.m. Sponsored by the Mexico regional branch of the Diabetes Association of Central Missouri, the event invites anyone interested to call Mrs. David Terpstra at 581-0131 for testing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico Presbyterian Church
Mexico Regional
Diabetes Association of Central
Crime Rise Slows As Murders Dip For First Time Since 1962
The FBI reports a 9 percent rise in crime in 1975 with murders down 1 percent from 1974, the first yearly decline since 1962. Other categories show increases from 1 to 12 percent, with regional gains in suburbs and rural areas. City totals vary, including Los Angeles and New York showing notable changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
FBT
FBI
Edward H. Levi
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
Boston
Atlanta
Los Angeles
New York
Ford Axle Plant Struck By Union
About 6 100 United Auto Workers members struck the Ford Motor Co plant in Sterling Heights Michigan the sole producer of axles and drive shafts for Ford cars A UAW spokesman warned a prolonged strike could trigger layoffs at other Ford plants Ford officials offered no timing on possible shutdowns elsewhere
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling Heights
Mich
United Auto Workers Union
Ford Motor Co
Ford
UAW
Campaign Law And Tax Bills Approved
Missouri Senate approves and sends to the House a measure to tighten income disclosure for candidates spending over 500, targeting substantial interests. The House backs a property tax reform plan, pledging reassessment to one third of value by 1979 with annual checks by the Tax Commission. Other actions include increases to unemployment fund, safety glass mandate, and a tourism tax for Jackson and St. Charles counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Senate
House
Albert Spradling
The
People
State Tax Commission
Spradling
State Elections Commission
Jackson County
State Supreme Court
Steve Gardner
D-Ballwin
Tax Commission
Richard DeCoster
Christopher S. Bond
George Lehr
Lehr
Senate Bill To Revive FEC Is In Doubt
The Senate approved a bill to restore powers to the FEC amid debate and likely House and Ford veto risk. Key changes include additional asset disclosure for officials and candidates. Republicans split 19 against to 14 for. Democrats 41 for, nine against. Clinton Mo. Rep Ike Skelton denounced automatic pay raises for Congress and urged a public vote on increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Federal Election Commission
Ford
FEC
Supreme Court
Congress
Commission
John J. Rhodes
Arizona
Clinton
Ike Skelton
Dlexington
D-Mo
Lehr Gourley Dispute Waste In Food Stamps
Missouri auditors clash with Division of Family Services over food stamp losses. Lehr cites up to 70 million yearly waste from ineligible recipients. Gourley argues recent studies show much lower ineligibility, around 12.4 percent, while noting earlier data and nonresponses from 1974 reclassifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Division of Family Services
Ewing Gourley
Family Services Division
George Lehr
Lehr
Gourley
Family Services
St. Louis
Truck Kills Worker at Raytown Traffic Signal
RAYTOWN Mo AP A city employee was killed Wednesday night when he was knocked from a cherry picker basket by a tractor trailer. The accident happened around 10 p.m. as he worked on a traffic signal at U S 50 and Raytown Road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raytown
U.S. 50
Raytown Road
Moscow Threats Harass Americans
A bomb warning to the American Embassy in Moscow prompted evacuation of about 50 staff on the ground floor after a caller described a four pound C4 device. No explosion occurred and a search found nothing. The threat follows a spike in harassing calls to embassy personnel and concerns over retaliation for actions in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
New York
Tchaikovsky Street
U.S
Aeroflot
Walter Stoessel
Hoods Linked To Mellons Custody Kidnap
Federal probe widens into a Brooklyn custody kidnapping of two Mellon children. Investigators name possible organized crime ties and mob figures connected to a ransom offer of 250000 dollars. Mellon and lawyer dispute underworld involvement while authorities prepare grand jury presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seward Prosser Mellon
Mellon
Karen Boyd Mellon
Catherine Leigh
Constance Elizabeth
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Walter T. McGough
Underworld
Joseph Colomba
Eugene Gold
Teamsters Join Busch Strike In St Louis
Teamsters Local 1187 representing 140 workers in St Louis set up midnight pickets and joined the Anheuser Busch strike after not filing a 30 day notice for a national walkout. Production resumed modestly as the St Louis plant shipped a first beer Wednesday. Art Barhorst warned the strike could be long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Teamsters Union
Anheuser-Busch, Inc
Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service
Teamsters
Columbus
Ohio
Jacksonville
Fla
Art Barhorst
Local 1187
Hearst Lawyers Seek Long Delay for Next Trials
Patricia Hearst faces multiple legal hurdles with an expected Los Angeles arraignment on state charges and an April 12 federal sentencing for the Bernal Heights bank robbery. Attorney Al Johnson says publicity surrounding her case makes a fair trial unlikely soon and seeks to sever her trial from William and Emily Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
al Johnson
F. Lee Bailey
Miss Hearst
Los Angeles
Harry Schloetter
Charles J. Roberts
San Mateo County
Schloetter
U.S. District Court
Oliver J. Carter
Johnson
Symbionese Liberation Army
Hibernia Bank
Berkeley
SLA
William
Emily Harris
Wiring blamed in fire deaths near Waynesville Mo
Faulty electrical wiring is blamed for a mobile home fire that killed two young sisters, Lisa Lee, 3, and Josette Lee, 5, Tuesday near Waynesville. The fire started in the living room near an outlet, and the bodies were found in a back bedroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waynesville
Missouri
Lisa Lee
Josette Lee
Denny Frye
Also Mentioned on This Page
iCarter
Diabetes
Union
Skelton
Ankle Sox
Hoods
Mellons
Hardee
Mexico
Busch Strike
Patty
Cac Boutique
Liberty
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