Youth killed in shootout at shop mall
Deputies said John Saez a 29 year old Lakewood Explorer Scout rushed to aid the wounded Brazier then watched him reload his 38 revolver as Otto Marks tried to flee Brazier fired twice wounding Marks and was shot in return. Police surrounded a Compton home firing tear gas prior to entry. Bravier Bravier was wounded in both legs chest and abdomen and survived surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Saez
Lakewood
Sheriff's Department
Brazier
Young Marks
Otto Marks
Marks
Reeve Street
Compton
Bravier
Ford hints he'll OK pay increases for top U S aides
The outgoing Republican administration could push ethics limits as a special pay commission proposes major salary hikes. It urges banning honoraria and professional fees influencing public duties, while Congress members and top officials would see raises: legislators from 44,600 to 57,500, Speaker and VP to 80,000, Supreme Court justices to 77,500, Cabinet to 67,500, and other federal grades up to 60,000 for Level II and 89,800 to 53,000 for Level IV.
Gilmore frees death row as Utah high court lifts stay
The Utah Supreme Court lifted a death stay for 38 year old Gilmore after 4 4 vote returning case to Provo 4th District Court. Gilmore said he preferred speedy death to life in prison while his mother and attorneys pursued habeas corpus claiming capital punishment law constitutional issues. The decision followed arguments over whether Gilmore knowingly waived appeal and could face another execution date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
4Th District Court
Provo
Gilmore
High Court
Utah
Thurgood Marshall
Warren Burger
Stanger
Gary
Jinks Dabney
American Civil Liberties Union
J. Robert Bullock
Burger
Coffee boycott urged as prices spike across chains
The piece notes chains urging a boycott amid rising wholesale costs to about 3 dollars per pound and retail prices around 34 dollars. It cites U.S. Rep. Tosenthal probing price hikes, industry officials forecasting mixed impacts, and reports from Colonial, Kohl's, Jewel, and Starbucks on varying sales, inventories, and consumer responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Kansas City
U.S
Benjamin S. Tosenthal
D-N.y
Commerce, Consumer and Monetary Affairs
Colton Institute
New York
Colonial
Atlanta
Simmons
Kuuse
Justinte “Tas
Carl Zeman
Kohl's Food Stores
Wisconsin
Ilinois
Michael Kailans
Big Bear Supermarkets
Ohio
Jewel Food
Chicago
Jory Baldwin
Starbucks Coffee Co
Seattle
Blumenthal and Adams Picked for Key Cabinet Posts
Washington sources report Carter selected Blumenthal for Treasury and Adams for Transportation. Carter told the Seattle Post-Intelligencer in advance of a news conference that Magnussen called Carter’s gain is Washington’s loss. Dunlop, former labor secretary, is a leading candidate to return to the post, and Carter met with him at the Georgia governor’s mansion after interviewing others Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wash
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Carter
Magnuson
Pleasant weather lingers as Carter era moves forward
Associated Press reports lingering pleasant California weather with little change through Wednesday. Carter’s forthcoming cabinet and staff lineup sparks protests from women’s groups over equal opportunity efforts. Rumors link Charles Schultze to the Council of Economic Advisers and Andrew Young to a UN post, while Mondale remains reticent during interview days.
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Californias
National Weather Service
San Fernando
Gabriel
Bernarding Willys
Carter Dunlop
Dunlop
Carter
Charles Schultze
Johnson
Presidential Counel of Economic Advisers
Congressman Yount weighs U.N. ambassador post
Georgia's only Black congressman, Rep. Andrew Young, said he is considering becoming the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. He noted a final decision would come after a meeting with Secretary of State designee Cyrus Vance, as he weighs leaving Congress due to salary and family considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
Andrew Young
D-Ga
United Nations
Young
Congress
Carter
Atlanta
LAP
Andrew Yount
U.S
Atlanta Journal
Jimmy Carter
Geordia
Washington
the Journal
Cyrus Vance
New York City
Telehone
Mayors Meet Carter See Open Road for Urban Aid
A group of major U S mayors left a meeting with President-elect Carter without specific commitments for federal aid. Carter proposed two new White House posts to draft local government legislation and oversee urban regulations while expressing support for targeted aid and a federal government reorganization. The mayors backed a $20 billion stimulus plan, including $12.3 billion for job programs and a $7.7 billion tax rebate, though no direct funding commitments were made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Jimmy Carter
White House
Henry Maier
Milwaukee
Carter
Kenneth Gibson
Newark
Tom Bradley
Los Angeles
National Association of County Officials
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John J. Rhodes
Sheriff's Deputies
Karl
Carson Mall
Jerald Brazier
Curt Johnson
Africa
William Strunning
Pan American Coffee Bureau
United States
Associated Press
Walter F. Mondale
Mondale
Georgia
W. Michael Blumenthal
U.N
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Wonder
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San Diego
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