Carter appoints 40 women and 32 blacks to posts
President Carter’s profile of presidential appointments shows 300 picks to date with 40 women and 32 blacks, plus 10 Hispanics and one Asian. Breakdowns by agency include Agriculture 10 with 1 woman, Defense 20 with 2 women and 2 blacks, State 75 with 10 women and 8 blacks. Landon Butler says no formal quotas but affirmative action guides efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
Agriculture
Juanita Kreps
Defense
Army
Clifford Alexander
Health
Patricia Harris
Interior
Judiciary
Justice
U.S. Marshals
U.N
Andrew Young
Treasury
Landon Butler
Hamilton Jordan
Gallup poll shows public on welfare reform priorities
Gallup finds 52 percent favor stronger investigation to weed out abuses, 28 percent want able workers to be required to work, 26 percent seek more aid for the deserving, and 12 percent favor work programs. The poll surveyed 1,548 adults in 300 localities during May 2023 as Carter plans proposed welfare revisions reach Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
Washington
Pennsylvania
Belleville
Ill
Georgia
Atlanta
Gallup
CCC
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Congress
United States
Slaying of Three Girl Scouts At Camp Scott
Mayes County sheriff and crime lab teams investigate a heavy blunt instrument as the possible murder weapon in the early Monday deaths of Girl Scouts Lori Farmer Denise Miller and Michelle Guse at Camp Scott. Investigators say suspects exist with no arrests yet. Ground search found the weapon near the crime scene and tied to a nearby farm burglary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locust Grove
Okla
UPI
Mayes County
Pete Weaver
Weaver
Camp Scott
Oklahoma Ozarks
Lori Lee Farmer
Doris Denise Miller
Michelle Guse
Carter adviser calls Toth detention hurt U S Soviet ties
In London Brzezinski said Toth’s Moscow questioning and detentions were counterproductive for U S Soviet relations. Toth, 48, Los Angeles Times Moscow correspondent, said the experience was rough on his family. He thanked Washington for protest to the Kremlin and noted concerns for dissidents including Anatoly Shcharansky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
Los Angeles Times
Robert Toth
London
Toth
Moscow
Zbigniew Brzezinski
White House
Brzezinski
Kremlin
Anatoly Shcharansky
Paula
Dessica
Dennifer
Dohn
New York and Washington Face Parking Cutbacks in Courts and City Halls
New York Mayor Beame fights a federally ordered reduction in Manhattan parking as unions and business leaders warn of economic disruption. In Washington DC a court upholds a plan restricting all day commuter parking in residential areas starting August 1, with Georgetown a focal point and stickers required for longer stays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
New York City
Washington
New York
Abraham Beame
Manhattan
Beame
City Hall
Midtown
District of Columbia
Georgetown
D.C
William Stewart
Washington’s
Environmental Protection Agency
Catholic Sex Study Seeks New Catholic Thought
A five member committee of theologians canon law experts and biblical scholars commissioned by the Catholic Theological Society of America argues that sex can be morally justified outside marriage in certain cases and that masturbation and homosexuality are not categorically sinful. The study titled Human Sexuality New Directions in American Catholic Thought will be published by Paulist Press in Ramsey New Jersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Catholic Theological Society of America
Paulist Press
Ramsey
N.J
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Dominion Post
Morgantown
W.V
U.S. News
Gallup Poll
U.S
Kipaddotta
Heeling Civic Center
Capitol Music Hall
Steubens
John Marshall
C/O CIVIC CENTER
14Th ST
Wheeling
Wheeling Civic Center
Austintown
Ohio
Shroff
Jcpenney
Jcpenney Co. Inc
Peacock Club
Pittsburgh Paints
Wea
Morgantown St
Uniontown
Ziebart
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