Ford's golf game shines first day after White House
Gerald Ford enjoys advantages of losing presidency as he plays with Arnold Palmer at Pebble Beach. Ford receives coaching on putts from Palmer while fans, reporters, and Arnie's Army cheer. Ford remains erratic yet upbeat, joking with a fan about a dandelion on the course.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Oval Office
Pebble Beach
Calif
White House
Gen
Brent Scowcroft
National Security Council
Blue Pacific
Arnold Palmer
Washington
San Francisco Examiner
Robert Barrett
Arnie
Palmer
Jerry
Hale Irwin
St. Louis
Gerald R. Ford
Arnie Palmer
Monterey Peninsula Country Club
Fords
Smoketree Lane
Thunderbird Country Club
University of Pitt blast may have been gas leak
A blast at the University of Pittsburgh destroyed twin science lecture halls. Coroner Cyril Wecht said natural gas possibly caused the explosion, with methane detected in a victim’s blood suggesting gas inhalation. Five others were hospitalized, two in serious condition, as investigations considered chemical storage in a basement lab and other possible causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
UPI
University of Pittsburgh
Allegheny County
Cyril Wecht
Wecht
Biology
Gone With The Wind Sells Record Volumes On Release Day
The book sold 50,000 copies the first day, 700,000 in five months, and 1 373 000 in the first year, marking a remarkable launch and rapid adoption by readers.
Walhalla survivor tastes victory in 1937 Tokay
Harry Fayonsky, 79, last surviving member of Walhalla's Last Man's Club, drank the bottle of 1937 California Today Tokay kept since 1937. The club, started by Sam Pitchford, had 13 WWI veterans who met on the 13th, paid 13 cents monthly, and kept a black cat as mascot. The prize wine was kept by Fayonsky, the club keeper, until after the death of friend Benjamin Todd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walhalla, &C
Harry Fayonsky
California Today
Fayonsky
Walhalla
Last Man's Club
Sam Pitchford
Veter
Ans
Fagonsky
Acdic Tokay
Benjamin Todd
Gilligan Likely to Accept AID Post Under Carter
Former Ohio Governor John J. Gilligan said he probably will accept an offer to head the Agency for International Development in the Carter administration. The 55 year old Democrat told AP in a telephone interview from Cincinnati that he wants to contribute to U S efforts to help developing countries in a meaningful way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilligan
Washington
Ohio
John J. Gilligan
Agency For International Development
Iia
Cincinnati
U.S
Coffee prices may rise as roya blight hits Nicaragua
Detroit housewife Beverly Ribaudo urges a nationwide coffee boycott claiming it slows price rises. Meanwhile a Nicaraguan official notes plans to tax sacks to fund combat against roya the blight devastating Managuan coffee fields, signaling continued market tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Central America
Beverly Ribaudo
St. Clair Shores
Mich
Managua
Oxford tax clerk jailed for 30 months in evasion case
Sweman Tai, a news tax office employee in Oxford England, was ordered jailed for 30 months after admitting he failed to file tax returns from 1968 to last year. He also owes about $2300 in taxes and must pay £680 in court costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
England
UPI
Sweman Tai
Tai
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle-Telegram
Elyria, C
Sos
University of Pitt
Democratic National Committee
Carter
Maine
Kenneth M. Curtis
Robert S. Strauss
Curtis
Dems
Oberlin Ave
Lorain
Lilien Seeba
D.C.T
Ue Ull
N.T. Church
North Ridgeville
Club Survivor
General Electric
Tappan
Frigidaire
RCA Kroehler
Broyhill
Bassett International
Sealey
United Press International
the Chronicle-Tet Eng
Elyria
Lorain County
Boss
Center For
the Sightless, Inc
Oberlin Road
United Way Agency
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation