Bright Spots Amid Global Hard News Mark New Year
A world of war famine and recession shows rare positives with France granting independence to its last African colony and moves toward peace between Israel and Syria. UN optimism contrasts with Angola Cuban reinforcements and Rhodesian security gains as new year tensions rise globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Lebanon
France
Israel
Syria
U.N
Kurt Waldhelim
United Nations
Satin Korobkina
Abraham Lincoln
New York
Hrika Minacaj
U.S
Johannesburg
South Africa
Angola
John Vorster
Rabat
Morocc
George Washington
United States
America
Middlesboro
White House Conference for Handicapped Faces Funding Crisis
Washington reports the White House conference on the handicapped for 1978 is criticized for unrealistically short planning and undersized funding. Director Jack Smith cites a shoe string budget and limited public awareness as major obstacles while noting plans collide with bicentennial events and Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPIT
White House
Jack Smith
New
Smith
Isith
Milion
National Technical Institute For the Deaf
Rochester
N.Y
Tazewell Elects Three City Council Members in Record Turnout
Heavy rain did not deter voters as Tazewell residents elected three council members. In the First Ward Charles Edwin Shoffner won over Everett Jennings. James C. McMurray ran unopposed in the Second Ward. Douglas Shipley defeated Archie Ingle in the Third Ward. Official totals show an unofficial turnout of 218 votes with 85 absentee ballots, surpassing last year’s record by about 18 percent. City council seats are two-year terms with three seats up each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tazewell
Charles Edwin Shoffner
Everett Jennings
James C. McMurray
Douglas Shipley
Archie Ingle
Nixon Aides Sentenced Year Ago Have Yet to Serve Day in Jail
One year after a federal jury convicted John Mitchell H R Haldeman John Ehrlichman and Robert Mardian of conspiring to cover up Watergate the four have not served jail time The article notes appeals set for January and discusses defense and government positions while detailing each defendant s status and movements since the trial and the lone acquitted aide Kenneth Parkinson
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Nixon
Jane Denison Washington
UPI
Richard Nixon
John Mitchell
H.R. Maldeman
Erhlichman
Robert Mardian
America
District Court
Democratic Party
Watergate
Simca
Mitchell
Attorony
Haldeman
White House
Staf
Ehrlichman
Nixne
Marcian
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
District of Columbia
Sirica
Washington
Exhlichman
Antchell
New York
Mardin
Arizona
California
Haslde
Ehrlichmar
Seattle
Santa Fe
Nad
Kenneth Parkinson
Local Doctor Denied Alabama Medical License
Middlestard Kentucky physician Dr Ralph Robinson claims the Alabama Board of Medical Examiners gave no valid reason to deny his license to operate the Birmingham Women’s Medical Clinic. He notes out of state residency cited as a boundary, arguing the denial unfair. The clinic, opened last month with one employee, aims to offer vacuum aspiration abortions and related services, charging about 175 for procedures beyond 12 weeks, with exams and tests also provided. The board declined to comment, and Robinson says an appeal or another Alabama licensed doctor may run the clinic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
UPD
State Board of Medical Examiners
Alabama
Ralph Robinson
Birmingham Women's Medical Clinic
Robinson
Mary Farmer
Leon Hamrick
Board of Examiners
FPC Orders Immediate Natural Gas Price Hike Nationwide
The Federal Power Commission ordered an immediate nationwide increase in natural gas prices with another rise planned for July. The measure will cost consumers about 260 million dollars in 1976. The unanimous decision cites necessity of the price boost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Federal Power Commission
FPC
Vase Naturel
Plane Crash Kills 82 In Middle East
A Middle East Airlines Boeing 707 carrying 22 crew and passengers crashed in the desert between Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. All aboard are believed dead including Lebanese pilots and cabin crew. The plane, en route from Beirut to Dubai and Muscat, was last in contact two hours after departure. Rescue teams from Saudi Arabia and Kuwait reach the site near Al Qaissoumah in the neutral zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirat
Lebanon
Middle East Airlines
Kuwait
Saudi Arabia
Beirut
Dubai
Muscat
Persian Gulf
Iraq
al Qaissoumah
Pay Increase In Effect For 4 Million Workers
The 1974 federal minimum wage rose to $2.30 per hour benefiting about four million workers. Social security taxes increased 8.5 percent for those earning $15 200 annually, underscoring the wage law's limited reach and ongoing poverty level gaps. Senator Harrison Williams notes the long term gains for low wage workers. Continued on Page é.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Harrison Williams
D. Nal
Census Bureau
Franklin D. Chumley Named LMU Alumnus of Week
The Lincoln Memorial University Alumni Association salutes Franklin D. Chumley as Alumnus of the Week. Born and educated near LMU he pursued a BS in history at TSU and taught across Ohio Michigan Florida and Kentucky before returning toward Appalachian roots.
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Lincoln Memorial University Alumni Association
Franklin D. Chumley
Gur
Lincoln Memorial University
Michigan
Florida
Appalachian Mountains
Mr. Chumley
Claiborne County
Powell Valley
University of Tennessee
T.astl
Straight Creek
Bell County
Mason Consolidated Elementary School
Monroe
Ports Lauderdale
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Algeria
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Ani Ching
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Charles Edwin Stoffner
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Franklin D, Chumley