Carter to move back to Plains as hostage talks continue
President Carter plans a three day trip home to Plains Georgia to prepare for a permanent move while staying tied to Iran hostage negotiations. He will set up a work space in his mother Miss Lil lian Carter's house as advisers warn against over optimism about progress with Tehran. Staff arrangements place most aides in Atlanta with a formal office to be used weekly and a farewell state of the union set for mid January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Carter
Plains
Iran
Edmund Muskie
Warren Christopher
Zbigniew Brzezinski
Rosalynn
Georgia
Main
Atlanta
Congress
Billy Lee Evans
Bo Ginn
Ed Jenkins
House of Representatives
Gerald Ford
Ford
State Department
Reagan
California
Blair House
David Stockman
Reagan and aides warn economy is sick and worsening
Ronald Reagan and his top advisers insist the economy he inherits from Carter is very sick and deteriorating. With 12 days left before taking office, he cautions recovery will be gradual and will require tough budget cuts. Stockman warns deficits will rise to about 60 billion as taxes and spending come under review while Reagan pitches a 10 percent tax cut plan and defense increases to gain congressional support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ronald Reagan
Carter
Reagan
Stockman
Congress
Rocky River teachers strike nears weeklong stalemate
About 120 of Rocky River's 177 teachers began picketing as contract talks with the district stalled since December 16. Superintendent Gordon Rodeen said schools will stay open with admin staff and substitutes filling in. A federal mediator joined negotiations after the impasse was declared and a new round began Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky River
Gordon Rodeen
Rodeen
Teachers’ Association
Defecting Soviet Interpreter Turns to West Germany
Nicolai Keroluk, 35, chief Soviet interpreter at Vienna talks, defected to West Germany with secret files. He surrendered before Christmas and was hidden by West German intelligence at a secret location amid fears of a Soviet hit squad. Bonn gave no immediate confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
West Germany
UPI
Vienna
Stuttgarter Zeitung
Nicolai Keroluk
Bonn
Abscam informer case raises questions at Lederer trial
UPI reports during Lederer bribery trial that Abscam informant Melvin Weinberg testified a Justice Department official criticized his role. Weinberg admitted arguing with a DOJ lawyer over conduct and claimed he called the lawyer a liar. Philadelphia lawyer Ellis Cook testified Lederer received 5000 of a 50000 bribe, intended to repair a summer home, in a videotaped 1979 Atlantic City meeting with agents posing as Arab sheik aides. The payoff was allegedly split with co-conspirators including Camden NJ Mayor Angelo Errichetti and Criden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
FBI
Raymond Lederer
Justice Department
Abscam
Lederer
D-Pa
Melvin Weinberg
James Binns
Binns
Weinberg
Atlantic City
Ellis Cook
Philadelphia
Cook
New Jersey Shore
Howard Criden
Louis Johanson
Camden
Angelo Errichetti
Kennedy Airport
Sheiks
United States
Criden
Errichetti
Abscam witness says he took $25,000 bribe
In US District Court, a Florida Republican testifies about pocketing a 25 000 dollar bribe to reveal why a group labeled suspicious had a chance to explain to jurors. The secretly videotaped transaction was shown to the jury as testimony continues. The case centers on a bribery conspiracy alleging 250 000 dollars in promises to sponsor private immigration bills for phony Arabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingtoning
Abscam
Kelly
Florida Republican
Coconspiring
Granville Orchestrates Market Swings Amid Selloff
Granville’s market calls rattled investors as institutions delayed over 100 issues and block trades topped 100,000 shares. The Dow briefly surpassed 1,000 before a broad selloff, with NASDAQ and AMEX posting historic volume as analysts note rates stay high from the 1973-75 recession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Granville
Joe Granville
Wall Street
Granvillé
Granville sell edict sparks buy opportunities in market
Two area investment advisors say Granville's Sell tip may foster better buying climate. John F. Smith notes cautious stance amid down market while Dwight Short warns herd instinct could fuel a dip and advises easing into purchases. Both see potential in lower oil stock pricing and selective investments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Granville
John F. Smith
Pierre R. Smith Co
Wigma
Granville
Pension
Upds
Dwight Short
Westgate
Merrill Lynch
Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc
Short
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lillian
Pond House
Capitol Hill
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Japan
Henry Jackson
D-Wash
Utah
Terrel Bell
Bette Millson
The
Rocky River Teachers Association
Kensington
New York Stock Exchange
U.S
Sen
Harrison Williams
Mart
National Association of Securities Dealers
OTC
Dow
Robert Penick
Ameritrust
Srictest
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