Reagan says he can win GOP nomination on first ballot
Reagan told about 250 supporters in Shreveport, Louisiana that his delegate strength may allow a first ballot victory at the Republican National Convention. Ford's advisers worry he cannot arrive with enough votes as Nessen says the president will stop predicting outcomes. Sen. Dole doubted either candidate would hit the 1,130 vote threshold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Ford
Shreveport
Reagan
California
White House
Ron Nessen
Nessen
Nelsen
Nebraska
West Virginia
Robert Dole
Bkan
IMF to auction 25 million ounces of gold
The International Monetary Fund will auction 25 million ounces of gold over four years starting June 2. Managing Director H. Johannes Witteveen said proceeds will aid poor nations. The first sale will total 780,000 ounces, in minimum 2,000 ounce lots at about $130 per ounce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Monetary Fund
H. Johannes Witteveen
Indictments Hit Two Grain Firms Over Exports
A federal grand jury charged Cook Industries of Memphis and Mississippi River Grain Elevator Inc. with multiple counts related to grain export operations. Cook faces 37 counts tied to Bayside Elevator near Reserve Louisiana and Mississippi River Grain Elevator is named in 11 counts. Separately Army research cited nerve gas exposure at the Rocky Mountain Arsenal linked to abnormal brain patterns among workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Cook Industries Inc
Memphis
Mississippi River Grain Elevator Inc
Cook
Bayside
Reserve
Mississippi River Grain Elevator
Denver
Army
Rocky Mountain Arsenal
Rocky Mountain News
FDA mull partial lift on sugar substitute cyclamate ruling
Washington reports the FDA may restrict a partial easing of the 1969 cyclamate ban to tabletop use only. An industry source expects the decision to go against the artificial sweetener once a $1 billion annual business, amid lingering cancer scare. Also local weather notes expect mild, with 80 degree highs and 60 degree lows and a 30 percent rain chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Food and Drug Administration
Alexander M. Schmidt
Ft McDowell meeting closure dispute on BIA police orders
U S officials deny ordering police to bar non members from a Ft McDowell tribal meeting about the Central Arizona Project and Orme Dam. Tribal leaders and BIA officials clash over who had authority to close the session with the council saying the order came from the government and not the council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Indian Affairs
Ft. McDowell
BIA
Bureau of Reclamation
Central Arizona Project
Orme Dam
Sam Hilliard
Hilliard
Thomas Wood
Phoenix
Wood
Clinton Patten
Tribal Council
Ben Kill
Kill
Bill
Clifford Pugh
Pugh
Farm prices surge push wholesale costs up in April
Government data show April wholesale prices rising eight tenths of a percent the largest gain in six months. Farm prices jumped 4.2 percent while processed foods rose 1.9 percent lifting the agricultural sector 2.8 percent though industrial prices only rose 0.3 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
SCC election coercion probed at Scottsdale College
The SCC elections council found enough evidence of faculty interference in the student body election to warrant Supreme Court review. Sherri Panke, president and Artichoke candidate, filed a protest after the Artichokes lost to Students for '76. She seeks a new election and urges testimony from students facing grade-related pressure. Six student affidavits accompany the complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Community College
Elections Council
Supreme Court
Sherri Panke
Artichoke
Panke
SCC
Former SEA leader to resume helm in 1976 77
Gerald Nagle a social studies teacher at Saguaro High School will be president of the Scottsdale Education Association for 1976 77. He previously led the SEA 1970 72 and was chief negotiator in the 1972 salary case and president during the 1971 eight day teacher strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Nagle
Saguaro High School
Scottsdale Education Association
Nagle
the Sea
SEA
Kiva
Pueblo School
Saguaro
Josephine
New Scottsdale hospital chief eyes lower costs via ambulatory care
Dr. Arthur D. Nelson, named president-elect of Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, advocates expanding ambulatory and family physician services to keep patients out of hospital settings. He notes a planned bed expansion to 340, with a new wing for x ray surgery and labs, and envisions ambulatory units in North Scottsdale, Fountain Hills, and Pinnacle Peak. Nelson stresses community ties and cost containment amid rising insurance and rate pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scottsdale Memorial Hospital
Arthur D. Nelson
Nelson
SMH
A.E. Carpenter
Mmore
Scottsdale
Carpenter
North Scottsdale
Fountain Hills
Pinnacle Peak
Maricopa County General Hospital
U.S. Military Academy
West Point
Harvard University
Temple University
School of Medicine
Philadelphia
American Board of Family Practice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bob Johnstone
Eric Johnson
Coronado High
Army National Guard
Associated Press
U.S
Artichokes
Students For ’76
Sawaia
Frances Greenwald
Joan Fitz Randolph
Floyd Leavitt
Nancy Dillon
Dale Foot
William Jenkins
Robert Jones
Alice Rice
June Reynolds
Supai
By David Lucas
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!