Florida primary tests Ford power in campaign agency ties
Florida politics expose a White House pledge failure as aides promised to place a Florida GOP leader in the administration. The Justice Department set a second trial date for former Senator Edward Gurney two weeks before the March 9 primary, highlighting Ford's struggle to unite campaign and governing authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Florida
White House
Justice Department
Edward Gurney
Gurney
Edward H. Levi
New Frederick County Board Faces Growth and Finance Focus
The six member Frederick County Board of Supervisors sworn in last week plans an organizational meeting at 7 30 p m in the county administration building. Democrats hold a 4 2 edge with S Roger Koontz as chairman at large and Thomas Rosenberger Thomas Malcolm and Will Owings among the Democrats while Republicans include Dennis Cole and Raymond Fish. The major issues identified include growth driven revenue and a balanced budget amid cutbacks and unemployment along with improving citizen participation and addressing pollution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
S. Roger Koontz
Apple Pie Ridge
Koontz
Rosenberger
Thomas Malcolm
Shawnee
Will Owings
Opequon
Murder at LaGuardia Shocks Nation Amid Airport Bomb Blast
A bomb exploded in a LaGuardia Airport baggage area at 6 33 pm killing 11 and injuring over 40. Flights were diverted as police searched and other airports received hoax calls. Investigators seek culprits and swift justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
LaGuardia
U.S
National Airport
Washington
D.C
Public pessimistic about 1976 economy say unemployment will rise
George Gallup reports that seven in ten Americans foresee a year of economic trouble in 1976 while 57 percent expect higher unemployment. The public’s gloom is shared by some nations, with Britain and Switzerland showing high pessimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Gallup
Princeton
N.J
Italy
West Germany
Canada
Spain
Brazil
U.S
Japan
India
United States
Great Britain
Germany
Uruguay
Chile
Gallup
New Hampshire Adopts Constitution First in 1776 Chronicle
In January 1776 the colony of New Hampshire becomes the first to adopt a written constitution and quickly organizes a government. On January 6 the Provincial Company of New York Artillery is formed, and in March Alexander Hamilton at age 19 will receive a captaincy, beginning his military career. January 8 Captain Thomas Knowlton leads a Connecticut raid on a Charlestown camp, killing one Redcoat and capturing five while burning eight dwellings. On January 9 Congress urges New York to strengthen defenses at the harbor entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Provincial Company of New York Artillery
Alexander Hamilton
Thomas Knowlton
Connecticut
Charlestown
Massachusetts
Congress
New York
New York Harbor
Golden Fleece Award Highlights Frugal Virtue Debate
Senator Proxmire targets federal waste with his Golden Fleece award, criticizing costly programs like an Air Force VIP fleet and NSF grants while urging scrutiny of public funds. The piece argues frugality is essential to preserve liberty and warns that public trust erodes when officials spend taxpayers money lavishly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Proxmire
Air Force
George Mason
Proxmire
National Science Foundation
NSF
Congress
House
Senate
Treasury
William Simon
Simon
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Jerry Thomas
Thomas
Florida Conservative Union
Ronald Reagan
Reagan
South
Tampa
Fla
Scoop
Illinois
Richard J. Daley
Adlai Stevenson III
Henry M. Jackson
Daley
Stevenson
Jackson
Bush
John B. Connally
Texas
George Bush
Lloyd Bentsen
Connally
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Central Intelligence
Lewis H. Ebert
Douglas B. O'Connell
Thomas T. Byrd
David H. Smith
Eugene P. Miller
Winchester Vo
Gallup Poll
JOB Outlook
Rita
Switzerland
Ain
Chronicle of
America
Hamilton
Ross Mackenzie
Jeff MacNelly
United Feature Syndicate
By James J. Kilpatrick