Dole urges GOP to go door to door for broadening base
Washington AP report quotes Senator Bob Dole urging Republicans to deepen outreach in neighborhoods to attract black and minority voters. He proposes finding good candidates, engaging black leaders, and using personal contacts rather than pamphlets, while testing new approaches in upcoming state elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bob Dole
Dale
Kansas
Ford
Carter
GOP
White House
Congress
Dole
Country Club Set
National Committee
Virginia
Pennsylvania
GOP Naional
Mary Louise Smith
Park fires S Korea spy chief in cabinet shakeup
President Park Chung-hee replaced KCIA chief Shin Jik-soo with Construction Minister Kim Jae-kyu and dismissed or reassigned five ministers. The move follows a noted KCIA-linked influence inquiry in the United States with the defection of KCIA officer Kim Sang-keun believed to provide details to U.S. investigators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
South Korea
Park Chung-hee
Central Intelligence Agency
KCIA
U.S
Park
Shin Jik-soo
Shin
Kim Jae-kyu
Washington
Kim Sang-keun
Capitol Hill
Kim
KCTA
Tongsun Park
Justice Department
Congress
Carter weighs options on economic action
President elect Carter faces rising unemployment and wholesale prices and says the economy will need help likely via an early 1977 tax cut but will not seek authority for wage and price controls. He weighs tax cuts and jobs programs while awaiting year’s end decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Big money a step nearer
Winning state lottery numbers were drawn in Albany for the Colossal Year End Bonus Drawing and the Holiday Lottery. The Colossal top prize is 980000 with a 1.4 million pool to share. Holiday prizes include 20 for exact three digit matches and 3000 for two exact matches. Winners must register by January 14 at a lottery office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
John Quinn
Composer Benjamin Britten Dies at 63 in Aldeburgh England
Benjamin Britten, renowned British composer and creator of operas such as Peter Grimes and A Midsummer Night's Dream, died at his Aldeburgh home aged 63 after a long illness. He was made a peer last year for services to music and founded the Aldeburgh Festival in 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldeburgh
England
Benjamin Britten
Henry Purcell
Britten
Elizabeth II
Venice
Phaedra
Aldeburgh Festival
Carter weighs more top appointments after Vance and Lance picks
President elect Jimmy Carter said he will announce more senior officers by Christmas after naming Cyrus Vance as secretary of state and Bert Lance as OMB director. He plans to appoint a presidential counselor, Bob Lipshutz, and aims to reassure the nation with “superlative” choices while pursuing a Middle East peace push and arms reduction talks with the Soviet Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmy Carter
Atlanta
Cyrus Vance
Carter
Bert
Office of Management and
Ice
Plains
Thomas B
Bert” Lance
Office of Management and Budget
Vance
Lance
Bob Lipshutz
Lipshutz
Henry A
Kissinger
Middle East
Walter Mondale
Rosalynn
Soviet Union
Snow Keeps Falling Amid Widespread Accidents
Heavy snow expected to accumulate by evening with 40 percent chances tonight and 20 percent tomorrow. Snow blamed for numerous county car accidents, including a serious crash on Route 173 at Onondaga Hill. Two injuries reported as residents dealt with power outages and DPW crews deployed salting and snow removal equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service
Hancock Field
Route 173
Onondaga Hill
Syracuse Department of Public Works
DPW
Fire drives students from Columbia dormitory in smoke
New York AP reports heavy smoke from Livingston Hall at Columbia University forces students to flee the 10 story dormitory. One student injured with tentative reports of two more. firefighters rescued 15 to 24 students from window ledges on the third and fourth floors. Battalion Chief John O Regan praised the response as a near miracle with no further injuries indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Livingston Hall
Columbia University
Batttalion
John O'Regan
O'Regan
Funny money turns up upside down on $1 bills
A batch of funny money with serial numbers and seals printed upside down has appeared in Philadelphia area sales. Officials say 400 to several thousand bills were circulated. dealers report prices up to 125 dollars, while some collectors bid as high as 125. The printing error occurred when sheets were fed backward in a new machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sam
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Washington
Federal Reserve Bank
Treasury Department
U.S
Norman Pullen
Robbinsville
N.J
H. T. Krisak
Bureau
Management Service
Harry Forman
Forman
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Symphony
Thomas Bertram
Edgar B. Speer
U.S. Steel Corp
New York City
Richard L. Lesher
U.S. Chamber of Commerce
George Meany
Aflcio
America
Meany
Big Money
Suffolk County
England’s
East Coast
Lon
Ann Landers
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!