Capitol Works On New Campaign Law
Jefferson City Mo AP a five man task force began preparing for the revised campaign financing regulations nearly a month before voter approval. Secretary of State James C Kirkpatrick said the task force drafted reporting forms and an accounting manual while awaiting Supreme Court nomination and governor selection of six to a bipartisan commission to administer the law which takes effect Jan 1 1976. The plan requires extra staff and about 141000 to 60000 in operating funds plus 300000 in 1976 election year costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
James C. Kirkpatrick
Kirkpatrick
State Supreme Court
Commission
Guv
Christopher 5
Bond
OAS Moves Toward End of Cuba Embargo Debate
Quito AP report says the Organization of American States plans to end its 12 year embargo on Cuba at a foreign ministers meeting. A two thirds vote is needed with 14 of 21 nations in favor. US may abstain. Delegates faced protests including two bombs near Congress and the Brazilian Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quito
Ecuador
Organization of American States
Cuba
Fidel Castro
Chile
Paraguay
Uruguay
United States
Robert Ingersoll
Congress Building
Americans Marrying Less Divorcing More
Washington AP reports Census Bureau data show fewer marriages and more divorces. In the four years to March the divorce rate rose sharply, with 63 divorced per 1,000 married persons in 1974 versus 47 in 1970 and 35 in 1960.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Bureau
Nations to mull emergency wheat plan at global talks
Rome AP United States and other grain nations consider an emergency plan to release 7 million tons of wheat over eight months to avert Asian and African hunger. Delegates from US USSR Canada Australia Argentina EC China attend. Butz represented US. Plan may curb sales to major importers and offer loans or grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
United States
Asia
Africa
Addeke Boerma
U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization
Soviet Union
Canada
Australia
Argentina
China
Earl L. Butz
Boerma
U.S
India
Bangladesh
Sri Lanka
Britain
West Germany
Japan
Food Conference
International Food Bank
Networks plan live coverage of Rockefeller vice presidency hearings
New York report states ABC will air the first day of resumed Senate Rules Committee hearings on Nelson A. Rockefeller's nomination, with CBS and NBC to follow. Coverage comes amid criticism over prior lack of live televising and Rockefeller's tax and gift disclosures. Also mentions Stearman club pilots and event info.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Senate Rules Committee
Nelson A. Rockefeller
ABC
NBC
CBS
Rockefeller
Rules Committee
Independent Vote Deepens GOP Setback
Washington AP report quotes Edward Mahe, GOP political director, blaming independent voters for Republican losses in Tuesday elections. He notes independents typically favor Republicans 60 to 40 but swung 60 to 40 against them this time, while expressing confidence in a 1976 GOP recovery. Keefe, Democrats’ counterpart, is mentioned as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
GOP National Committee
Edward Mahe
Washington Press Club
Mahe
Keefe
House
Senate
Ford
GOP
North Dakota
Milton R. Young
William L. Guy
Louisiana
Nebraska
Maine
Boy Finds Cash and Wins $500 Reward
Ronald A White found a plastic bag with cash on his father's farm and turned it in. The Bank of North Carolina offered a $500 reward, with about $10,000 stolen in the Aug 13 Pollocksville robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pollocksville
N.C
Ronald A. White
White
Richard F. McCoy
FBI
Bank of North Carolina
Alaska election awaits Eskimo Indian precincts in deadlocked race
In Alaska 22 rural precincts including Nuigsut Crooked Creek and Sleetmute hold a key to a tight governor’s contest. With 412 of 434 precincts reporting Gov. William A. Egan leads Republican Jay Hammond by 129 votes, as absentee ballots and questioned ballots are tallied. Egan expects the count to extend about a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juneau
Alaska
Nuigsut
Crooked Creek
Sleetmute
William A. Egan
Jay Hammond
Egan
Oil Contract May Cancel Gibson's Job
Ford administration reopens review of Andrew E. Gibson nomination as federal energy administrator after disclosure of a $1 million separation agreement with Interstate Oil Transport Co. The Times reported about $100,000 annual payments for 10 years and Gibson's prior position as Interstate president. Senate confirmation delayed pending FBI background checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Andrew E. Gibson
Gibson
White House
Ron Nelsen
Senate
FBI
Nelsen
New York Times
Interstate Otl Transport Co
Philadelphia
The
Times
Interstate
the Times
Ford
International Labor Organization
Geneva
George McGovern
McGovern
Big Oil
John C. Sawhill
Nessen
John W. Hushen
Skunk Delays Rescue After Horse Trapped in Septic Tank
In Vero Beach Florida a 1800 pound horse fell into a septic tank after its concrete cover caved in Firefighters tried to free the animal with a veterinary sling and a wrecker to haul it out A skunk arrived and sprayed the crew forcing them to retreat and improvise a clothes-barrier before returning to the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vero Beach
Fla
Florida Atlantic Coast
Joyce Dittrich
Army Worries Over Shipping Israel Tanks
Army officials fret over Pentagon plans to ship about 600 tanks to Israel and other nations while U S tank stock is low. Production bottlenecks limit output and delivery schedules may stretch into next year with about half the tanks going to Israel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Washington
Army
Pentagon
U.S
James R. Schlesinger
Ethiopia
University Singers To Perform At Presser Hall
The University Singers under Thomas L. Mills will perform at Presser Hall Thursday December 5 at 7 30 p m. The concert features Christmas songs and is sponsored by Wetterau Incorporated of Mexico with about 35 singers. Tickets from IGA stores. adults $1 children 50 cents. Proceeds go to the University of Missouri music department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University Singers
Thomas L. Mills
Presser Hall
Wetterau Incorporated of Mexico
Dick Holley
Wetterau Food Services
IGA
University of Missouri Music Department
Kisser Faces Court Action At Harper Hospital
Joyce Carson 18 complained to Wayne County authorities that Harry Kimbrough 32 a senior medical technician at Harper Hospital was known as a kissing employee and repeatedly forced his advances on her. Kimbrough was arraigned on assault and battery charges facing up to 90 days in jail and a $100 fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Joyce Carson
Wayne County
Harry Kimbrough
Harper Hospital
Kimbrough
HDC To Sponsor Vandalia Clinic For Sickle Cell
The Audrain County Human Development Corp sponsors a sickle cell anemia clinic from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday at Vandalia United Methodist Church. Missouri health officials and Vandalia nurses will assist with testing. The event is the fifth such clinic this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Audrain County Human Development Corp
Vandalia United Methodist Church
John Dibble
HDC
Dibble
Missouri Division of Health
Vandalia
Audrain Hdc
Leigh Sparks
Winifred Sparks
Mexico
Southwest Missouri State University
Miss Sparks
Janyce Holt
Hospital admission for Darrell Watts in Columbia
Darrell Wayne Watts, son of Mr and Mrs Leroy Harrison of 418 West Vine, has been admitted to University Medical Center in Columbia for surgery and is in room 47 West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrell Wayne Watts
Leroy Harrison
W. Vine
University Medical Center
Columbia
West
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