How Will Carter Sign Bills Aide Name Question
Plains Georgia AP Carter aides seek to resolve if the president elect can sign laws as Jimmy Carter or must use James Earl Carter Jr. Carter prefers Jimmy the name used in campaigns and by governor, and it will appear on the inaugural medal. Powell says the issue is not high priority and he does not know the resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plains
Jimmy Carter
James Earl
Carter Jr
Carter
Jimmy
Georgia
United States
House Beautifuls
Lepers Barred From City Council Meeting Debate
Betim Brazil AP reports city council members oppose meeting with two new members undergoing leprosy treatment. Fellow councilors seek to oust Paulo Dramond of the government backed National Renewal Alliance and Rafael Barbizan of the opposition Brazilian Democratic Movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betim
Brazil
Paulo Dramond
National Renewal Alliance Party
Rafael Barbizan
Brazilian Democratic Movement
Rhodes accused of sheltering truth in BMV saga
Ohio Governor Rhodes and Highway Safety Director Cook clash over Curtis Andrews registrar at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Cook says Andrews destroyed BMW records, shut down enforcement data access, and impeded patrol investigations into deputy registrar shortages and illegal drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
James A. Rhodes
Curtis Andrews
The
Bureau of Motor Vehicles
Donald D. Cook
LT Am
Cook
Associated Press
Rhodes
Andrews
State Highway Patrol
BMW
Elyria Chronicle-Telegram
Bureau
Campus Community Chorale Brings Friends and Fun
Jeri Izor profiles the diverse Campus Community Chorale revealing its members as more than singers. They form friendships and enjoy performing together, with a feature on page 33.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeri Izor
Campus Community Chorale
Winter chill heads to southwestern Ohio
Forecasters warn of an early cold snap in southwestern Ohio with daytime highs near 30 and nights around 20. A 20 percent chance of snow today rises to 50 percent tonight and tomorrow as cold air settles in.
Fortune in Friends Chimney sweep rises with rising fuel costs
In Snohomish Washington Curly Gahagan a 36 year old chimney sweep dresses in a Mary Poppins style outfit and charges 25 to 35 dollars per job. He works north of Seattle performing chimney cleanings for seven to eight homes weekly while supporting his wife. He says he has made a fortune in friends and plans to grow his business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snohomish
Wash
Curly Gahagan
Mary Poppins
Gahagan
Seattle
First You Cry on Breast Cancer and Mammograms
Betty Rollin reports from New York's Guttman Breast Diagnostic Institute on the national reaction to the Ford mastectomy and the rise of early detection. She recalls her own lump, the mammogram process, and the shift from fear to action as publicity educates the public about breast cancer and screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Rollin
J.P. Lippincott Co
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
NBC News
Guttman Breast Diagnostic Institute
New York
United States
Betty Ford
Arthur Herzog
Ellby
Smith
Dr. Smith
Arthur
Happy Rockefeller
New York Times
North America
Western
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jody Powell
Theoblem
Powell
Donald Cook
Journal
John Sheckler
Thomas Collins
Women's News
Southwestern
Curley Gahagan
Central Park West