Democrats Avoid Predictions in Early Primary Contests
In the open race, Ford and Reagan trade forecasts while Democrats avoid bold claims. With six leading candidates in New Hampshire on February 24 and a larger field in Massachusetts, party strategists foresee no clear favorites. Governors and managers downplay victory targets, focusing on avoiding big losses and staying in the race through later states like New York on April 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Ronald Reagan
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Andhat
Reagan
Expectalios
Opis
Maries
Ted
Lyndon B. Johnson
Eugene J. McCarthy
Minnesota
Johnson
McCarthy
Wisconnis
Harry S. Truman
Hamshire
Sen. Estes Kefauver
Tennessee
Truman
Callaway
Edmund S. Muskle
Maine
Whit mm
Maria Carrier
Manchester
Morris K. Udair
Arizona
Georgia
Jimmy Cacter
Henry M. Jackson
Jackson
New York
Albany
Church eyes late primaries for 1976 Democratic bid
Senator Church plans a March entry into the presidential race hoping late primaries boost his standing. He cites campaign finance limits and multiple candidates as reasons a late start could still reach the nominating convention. He aims for key Western states and California, while denying a Humphrey style liberal rivalry. He projects a $500,000 war chest by California filing, though fundraising trails Jackson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Church
New Jersey
Ohio
Rhode Island
Montana
Idaho
Oregon
California
Church
Claiborne Pell
Massachusetts
Citizens For
Morris K. Udall
D-Ariz
Oklahoma
Fred Harris
Senate
NBC News
Henry M. Jackson
D-Wash
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Hubert H. Humphrey
D-Minn
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Henry L. Kimmelman
Jackson
Intelligence Committee
Kimmerman
Virgin Islands
George McGovern
Congress urged to reactivate Presidential Clemency Board
Charles E. Goodell urged Congress to reactivate the Presidential Clemency Board, seeking new clemency for Vietnam deserters and draft evaders who did not know of the program. He argued for conditional clemency with public service, noting only 2 percent were Canadian exiles and 27 percent were Vietnam veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Presidential
Washington
Charles E. Goodell
Vietnam
Goodell
Canada
Justice Department
Byrd proposes three-way split of HEW department
Senator Robert C Byrd of West Virginia calls for dividing the Health Education and Welfare Department into three separate agencies. He argues the move would foster a national health policy boost education quality and reform welfare to reduce dependency while noting HEW's size and inefficiency. Byrd spoke at the National Association meeting as he seeks the Democratic presidential nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boca Raton
Fla
Robert C. Byrd
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
West Virginian
Byrd
Senate
National Association of
Byrd Aid
HEW
Ford Viewed Lacking Intelligence by Majority in Poll
An AP Harris poll of 1,594 adults in late 1979 finds 44 to 40 percent acknowledging Ford lacks intelligence and qualifications for a first rate presidency. A majority questions his grasp of national problems and leadership ability amid concerns over finances and foreign policy experience. The survey notes 57 to 20 percent say Ford and the Republican party are too close to big business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ford
Harris
Times Appeal of Brooklyn Murder Trial Gag Order
An appeals court will hear the case on a Brooklyn murder trial gag order after The New York Times violated it by reporting a prior trial. Judge Starkey warned of contempt if the information about the earlier proceedings appeared again, arguing it could prejudice jurors and affect the defendants’ rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Brooklyn
New York Times
State Supreme Court
John R. Starkey
Robert C
Sonny” Carson
Carson
the Times
Starkey
Times
Denia Kleiman
U.S. Supreme Court
Harry Blackmun
Nebraska
Blackmun
Miss Kleiman
Irving Lieberman
The
New York Post
Pennsylvania Lucky Lotto Winning Numbers Report
The Philadelphia AP brief lists the weekly Pennsylvania Lucky Lotto numbers with red set 01 02 03 04 05 07 12 14 18 17 18 29 33 white set 34 42 45 47 49 56 58 63 blue set 67 75 77 8 82 98 99 plus bonus 19 and free play 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Soviet backed forces gain ground in Angola report
U S cable says MPLA with Cuban support drives toward Zaire border as UNITA struggles. Soviet ships carry arms to Luanda while Kissinger eyes Africa visit and aims for an African solution to the Angolan civil war. South African withdrawal disputed by Africa nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Russia
Angola
United States
U.S
NATO
Popular Movement Int the Liberation of Angola
MPLA
Zaire
National Front
National Union For the Total Independence of Angola
UNITA
Luanda
Gulf of Guinea
State Department
South Africa
Organization of African Nity
OAA
Henry A. Kissinger
Africa
Kissinger
Moscow
Ford
Sub-Sahara Africa
Congress balks at Angola aid amid Cold War split
House Speaker Carl Albert says passage of U S aid for Angola is unlikely as Senate bars funds in a $112 billion defense bill. Ford seeks lifting the ban but Albert doubts swift approval, citing Russia support and U S reluctance to confront Moscow. He calls for bipartisan foreign policy and a possible House retreat to fully cut backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Ford
Angola
House
Carl Albert
Senate
United States
Soviet Union
White House
State of the Union
Albert
Ford Administration
U.S
Russia
South Africa
Attica
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Howard H. Callaway
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Gerge C. Wallace
Wallace
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McGovern
Frank Sullivan
New England
Kennedy
Humphrey
Ike
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Capitol Hill
Lemoyne
Shockey
N.Y. Times
C.B
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