Coors Expands Montana Distribution in 1976 Plan
Adolph Coors Brewing Co. of Golden Colorado announces Montana will join its distribution area expanding from 11 Western states. President William K. Coors says Montana distributors are being chosen and operations should start by June with capacity increases enabling the move. A Spokane self distribution unit is also approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Adolph Coors Brewing Co
Golden
Colo
Montana
William K. Coors
Coors
Texas
Colorado
Idaho
Wyoming
Utah
Arizona
California
Kansas
Nevada
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Coors Distributing Co
Spokane
Wash
Ford declares war on drugs campaign to curb illicit traffic
President Ford labels drug abuse a tragic national problem and orders the domestic council drug abuse task force to produce recommendations to control drug traffic along the U S Mexico border. He cites heroin and marijuana as key concerns and notes talks with Echeverria and Demirel to strengthen international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vail, Cole
Ford
United States
Domestic Council
U.s.-Mexico
Luis Echeverria
Suleyman Demirel
Turkey
Socialite claims Kennedy affair spanned three years
Joan Lundberg Hitchcock, a San Francisco socialite and former supervisor candidate, says she dated John F Kennedy for three years when he was a senator and describes him as a ladies man. She stops short of details, planning to publish more in an autobiography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Joan Lundberg
Hitchcock
John F. Kennedy
Kennedy
Board of Supervisors
Torrance
Iowa
Top AP stories of 1975 highlighted in review
The year’s major headlines include the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia, two Ford assassination attempts, Patty Hearst capture, New York City fiscal crisis, inflation and recession, Mayaguez crisis, Watergate fallout, CIA activities revelations, and Ford cabinet reshuffle with Rockefeller’s VP decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Vietnam
Cambodia
Ford
Patty Hearst
New York City
Mayaguez
John J. Sirica
H.R. Haldeman
J Ehrlichman
John Mitchell
Nelson Rockefeller
Weather outlook shows showers ending Saturday cooling trend
Area forecast notes showers ending Saturday followed by a cooling trend with partly cloudy skies on Sunday. Today’s outlook lists temperatures around 40 and 20 with a weather map on page 3.
Utah patrol chief fired over drinking problem
Utah Highway Patrol chief Roy M. Mack Helm was fired after a Civil Service Commission hearing found an alcohol problem. Public Safety Commissioner Raymond Jackson will decide if and when Helm may be reinstated, with conditions to overcome his drinking issue. Helm denied most accusations, saying witnesses held grudges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Roy M
Mack
Helm
Utah Highway Patrol
Civil Service Commission
Public Safety
Raymond Jackson
Jackson
Doomed building in high demand
An AP report from Pittsburgh notes a doomed building facing high demand despite concerns. The piece mentions smog impact and questions long-range effects while indicating uncertainty about future plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Big dogs spark urban public health concerns
Public health officials warn growth of large dog breeds in cities creates waste, bite risks, and parasite concerns. Data from St. Louis and New York show higher bite rates from larger dogs, with children most at risk, while ownership trends push younger dogs into urban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newhouse
Washington
Alan Beck
Bureau of Animal Affairs
New York Public Health Department
American Kennel Club
Beck
American Journal of Public Health
St. Louis
New York
Baltimore
Italians Divided as Italy Moves Toward Abortion Legalization
In Rome a controversial drive to legalize abortion faces parliament after an informal Communist Catholic alliance pushes a bill. Critics charge the move aims to block a nationwide referendum, while feminists demand broader liberal access and government backed abortion certificates remain contentious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Vatican
Gino el Bono
Paul VI
Aldo Moro
Christian Democrats
Senate
Benito Mussolini
Holiday incidents claim many lives in multiple cases
Police report a house fire killed two men and injured survivors amid a feud between two local fraternal groups the Earls and Lords. Other incidents include a store owner and relatives shot to death, a widow and three children slain in a rural home, and a Newport shootout with a prison fugitive wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Earls
The
Lords
William Chute
W.T. Zeigler Jr
Nicholas J. Foresta
Judith Saneck
Newport
Tenn
Jackie Layman
Red Lantern Inn
Layman
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Joan Hitchcock
Jfk
Congress
Rocky Mountain
U.S
Vail Ski Patrol
Air Force
Corps of Engineers Civil
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Power Agencies
Interior Department
Research and Development Administration
Civil Aeronautics Board
John G. Carlson
Carlson
White House
William Greener
Hank Tauber
Tauber
Utah Patrol
James Stebbings
U.S. Envvironmental Protection Agency
EPA
Stebbings
Gray
Skinner
Butler County
Pottawattamie County
Council Bluffs
Butte
Moscow
Alma Ata
New York-Salt Lake City
Moscow Radio
Paris
Rio de Janeiro
London
Bahrain
U.N
Socialists
Christian Democratic