Ford warns of weak black support in 1976 run
Former President Gerald Ford told Yale Law School students he was hurt by only 8 percent of the black vote in the 1976 campaign while noting stronger support from some Chicano and Jewish groups than Nixon. He concluded a 24 day Ivy League fellowship visit, returned the $2,000 payment, and pressed donations to fund a public life scholarship and a Ford scholar athlete award.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Ford
Ford
Yale Law School
Nixon
Ivy League University
Gerald R. Ford
University of Michigan
Yale
Eugene Rostow
Rostow
Balloonist Karl Thomas resumes transcontinental attempt
Balloonist Karl Thomas lifted off from Rock Creek Airport Montana amid a four day wind setback aiming to reach near Billings about 260 miles away before nightfall as his 20 person crew and 12 trucks followed from Arizona. The 28 year old, Troy Michigan airport owner, seeks to beat Malcolm Forbes record of four days. Earlier winds pushed the 24000 balloon 200 miles south of Phoenix near the Gulf of California before travel friction forced a truck route from Mexico to Phoenix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton, Muns
Karl Thomas
Thomas
Rock Creek
Montana
Billings
Missoula
Here
Arizona
Troy
Mich
Arcadia
Calif
Malcom Forbes
Phoenix
Ariz
Gulf of California
Mexico
Warnke Seen Certain for Arms Negotiator Post
President Carter’s pick Fan C. Warnke faces Senate Foreign Relations vote for head of the Arms Control Disarmament Agency and lead U.S. SALT talks. He drew friendly, brief questions, with Republicans Griffin and Danforth pressing concerns over unilateral cuts. Carter voiced strong support, signaling expected Senate approval this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Backe d
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Fan C. Warnke
Soviet Union
Warnke
Carter
U.S
Senate Committee
Robert P. Griffin
Michigan
John C. Danforth
Missouri
Johnson Administration Defense Department
Clifford Case
R-N.j
Capitol Hill
Griffin
Danforth
Case
Jacob Javits
New York
Charles Percy
Ilinois
Secretary who refused orders keeps job for now
CHICAGO AP Iris Rivera a 35 year old secretary fired for refusing to brew coffee has won a two week reprieve to keep her job in the Illinois Appellate Defenders office until her boss returns from vacation She says the demand was sexist and she does not drink coffee She has appealed to the Illinois Fair Employment Practices Commission The department says assistants brew coffee to save lawyers time Rivera fears she may lose her post as public opinion subsides. King Khaled of Saudi Arabia suffers undisclosed leg ailment requires surgery per state radio from NICOSIA Cyprus AP
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iris Rivera
Rivera
Illinois Appellate Defenders Office
Rivers
Ilinois Fair Employment Practices Commission
Nicosia
Cyprus
Khaled
Saudi Arabia
Buffalo Weather Chief James Smith to Retire at Month End
James Smith 56 head of Buffalo NWS plans to retire after 22 years with the service. He cites dramatic ice storms and blizzards as defining in his career and says Buffalo weather remains exciting and challenging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
James Smith
Honolulu
Smith
National Weather Service
The
Weather Service
Hawaii
Olivier Wins Best Film Actor at British Vanity Awards
Sir Laurence Olivier, already an Academy Award winner, was named best film actor of 1976 for his role as a Nazi war criminal in Marathon Man at the British Vanity Club Awards in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laurence Olivier
London
Princess Anne and Phillips face housing critique over stable plan
Princess Anne and Capt. Mark Phillips face local opposition after plans for a new $68,000 stable are questioned by Gatcombe Park officials. Wilfred Gardner, vice chairman of the town council, says spending on an elaborate add-on when homes are needed shows lack of feeling for their fellows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Anne
Capt
Mark Phillips
Wilfred Gardner
Gatcombe Park
Army Navy secretaries win Senate committee approval
President Carter's choices Clifford L. Alexander for Army and W. Graham Claytor Jr. for Navy easily gained Senate Armed Services Committee approval in a gentle confirmation. Chairman Stennis halted the rule requiring a one day delay and moved to send the nominations to the full Senate with an 1 to 0 vote, pending absent members' poll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Army and Navy
Senate Armed Services Committee
Clifford L. Alexander
W. Graham Claytor Jr
John Stennis
D-Miss
Senate
Stennis
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Paul C. Warnke
Rosalynn Carter
Foreign Service Institute
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Dale Robertson
Lula Mae Robertson
Los Angeles Superior Court
Army
Navy
Donegal
Colorama
Seersucker
Colesela
Lakewood
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
Lee Radzi
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