Capitol Hill sex scandals fade with no charges filed
The 1976 Capitol Hill sex scandal ends as the Justice Department closes cases against former Rep. Wayne L. Hays of Ohio and Rep. John Young of Texas, finding insufficient evidence for criminal charges. Other named lawmakers faced accusations but were not charged, with several reelected amid the turmoil. The probe focused on possible federal violations, not personal conduct.
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House of Representatives
House
Senate
Wayne L. Hays
Ohio
John Young
Texas
Elizabeth Ray
Hays
Young
Congress
Capitol
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Hays and Young
Allan Howe
Utah
Joe Waggonner
D-Tex
John Dingell
D-Mich
Detroit
Donald Riegle
Carter appointed to Sumter County tax board in Ga
Billy Carter, brother of President-elect Carter, was named to the Sumter County Board of Tax Commissioners for a six year term starting Jan 1, earning about 1800 dollars yearly. The appointment follows his loss in Plains mayoral race, Plains being 10 miles west of Americus.
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Americus
Billy Carter
Carter
Sumter County
Gilmore urges Utah to free him over speedy execution
Convicted killer Gary Gilmore argues Utah blew its chances by delaying his firing squad execution and seeks freedom. Attorney Ronald B. Stanger petitions Provo court to release him, claiming cruel and unusual punishment from court and governor delays, while Gilmore would prefer execution over life in prison if forced to choose. Utah’s Noall Wootton seeks trial date on a second murder charge. Supreme Court stay on Dec. 6 pending appeal. Gilmore remains resolute that the law be carried out.
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Gary Gilmore
Utah
Ronald B. Stanger
4Th District Court
Provo
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Stanger
Utah County
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Noall Wootton
Wootton
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High Court
Bennie Bushnell
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Carter plots health care cost cuts and housing boost
President elect Jimmy Carter plans rapid action next year to curb rising health care costs by seeking ceilings on Medicare and Medicaid payments to providers. He also considers a major housing stimulus including a possible $5 billion mortgage subsidy to spur construction and employment.
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Washington
Jimmy Carter
Stuart Eisenstat
Eisenstat
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Democratic Congress
Carter says news conferences difficult during campaign
President-elect Jimmy Carter recalls facing hundreds of questions at impromptu news conferences during the campaign. He said he spent 12 to 14 hours a day shaking hands and dashing between events, and plane arrivals brought immediate questions he could not dodge. Now he has more information and can avoid answering as many questions if he chooses.
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UPI
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Ford offered wide range of jobs including Michigan professorship
Washington official says President Ford has received a wide range of offers including a teaching post at the University of Michigan, his alma mater, but will not commit before leaving office. Other officials expect the Fords to move near Palm Springs after Carter's inauguration and settle there permanently. Army Maj. Robert Barrett notes offers from schools and businesses.
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UMBC
Red light incident leads to trooper duty change in Alabama
Alabama Governor orders stop to unmarked police cars after four women drivers are harmed by a man signaling with a flashing blue light. The incidents occurred near Birmingham on the last three Sundays. Police link the cases to a single suspect. authorities review other job offers for Ford amid a broader political transition.
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West Germany
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Ala
GPT
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Birmingham
Carter defends cabinet talks amid Nader criticism
President-elect Carter defends not consulting Ralph Nader on cabinet picks. He says he will choose with advisers and may delay announcements to Christmas. He notes Harold Brown and Andrew Young among others under consideration for top posts while planning further interviews in Atlanta.
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Atlanta
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House
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Air Force
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IBM
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Rea
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Dga
House of Representatives
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