Paris High School Seniors Pictured About Plans For Future
Paris High School seniors from the 1977 class are photographed with their parents and address details as they outline future plans. More senior pictures will appear in upcoming editions.
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Newspaper
Mexico Ledger
Location
Mexico, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1977
Page
1
Paris High School seniors from the 1977 class are photographed with their parents and address details as they outline future plans. More senior pictures will appear in upcoming editions.
Washington AP report on AFL-CIO proceeding after a first round loss. The group aims to repeal right to work laws, secure public sector bargaining, raise minimum wage to 3 dollars per hour, and reform the National Labor Relations Act to ease organizing. Thomas Donahue frames it as a workers rights campaign despite defeats. The effort centers on H.R. 77, the Labor Reform Act of 1977, lacking a right-to-work repeal but with related provisions.
Los Angeles Times reports the Carter era continues secret satellite work able to destroy an enemy orbiter. If pace holds, it could be operational by 1962 as per Currie’s classified defense report to Congress. Former officials warn the Soviets already tested anti satellite capability threatening U S surveillance and navigation satellites. The public portion urges stronger space defenses while the Pentagon plans little budget shift.
New York AP reports that women over 40 who smoke more than 15 cigarettes daily while using birth control pills have dramatically higher mortality from heart attacks or blood clots. The Jain Population Council study finds non smokers on the pill face low risk, while smokers see 59 to 83 deaths per 100,000, with heavy smokers at 83. The study notes a synergistic effect of smoking and pill use.
Congress weighs reform to replace the chaotic 32 primaries in 1976 with a streamlined process before 1980. Bills propose grouping primaries by dates, regional primaries, or a national primary with runoffs, amid uncertain support and aging attention on reform. Carter shows mixed signals on changing the system.
The House approved 395 to 22 a bill granting President Carter authority to submit federal reorganization plans with effect after 60 days unless vetoed. It creates a voting mechanism requiring a congressional vote on each plan, aligning with Senate intent and aiming for Carter’s signature after possible conference. Rep. Jack Brooks notes added congressional control over the process.
Missouri Senate Judiciary Committee approves a House backed death penalty bill with six votes in favor and none against except abstention. Atty. Gen. Ashcroft testifies linking capital punishment to deter crime. debate includes concerns of racial and class bias and constitutional issues.
Charles Ekedahl is elected chairman of the Audrain County Republican Committee succeeding Howard Walker who resigned. Doris Hamilton becomes treasurer replacing Gail McGee. Other officers include Jane Fitzgerald as vice chairman and Sylvia Ollis as secretary. Ekedahl, manager of process engineering at A. P. Green Refractories Co., is a Rockford native with a ceramic engineering BS from Iowa State and Illinois College. He and wife Patricia reside at 1817 Meadow Lane with two children. He is active in church and local clubs and led Pachyderm organizations and youth programs. Hamilton works in data processing at Green Co. and has long served as Salt River Republican committeewoman.
The Commerce Department reported the leading indicators index rose by 0.4 percent in February after a 1.2 percent drop in January, signaling a forthcoming economic rebound. Four of ten components increased, led by a longer manufacturing work week and rising orders, while nine-tenths of a percent declines in money supply and other factors weighed on the composite. The coincident indicators also rose 0.9 percent, and the lagging indicators gained 0.9 percent, with the February index at 127.5 percent of the 1967 average, up 4.5 percent from February a year earlier.
Five Moonie youth volunteers were recorded at city hall and warned against doorstep sales without owner permission. They publicly distributed Moon Literature on cars and were limited to selling candy and home made flowers to avoid illegal solicitation for the Universalist Church connection, reportedly linked to Rev Sun Myung Moon.
John G. Bowes, a former Holt County judge, died Tuesday in a Mound City nursing home. He was 73 and had been retired several years. Bowes served 15 years as probate judge and magistrate in Holt County, northwest Missouri.
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