Seldon Earns Virginia Public Administrator of the Year
Winchester city manager Wendell L. Seldon named Virginia Public Administrator of the Year by the Virginia Chapter of the American Society for Public Administration. The award honors dedication, determination and management in public service, recognizing Seldon’s long career since 1947 starting under City Manager Lee Grant and continuing through his appointment as city manager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Wendell L. Seldon
Winchester
American Society For Public Administration
Seldon
Lee Grant
Mr. Seldon
The Costly Skies and the Next Generation of Jets
The article outlines how soaring fuel costs and noise rules threaten aviation growth. It discusses economic pressures on carriers, the shift to quieter more efficient engines, and the struggle of Boeing, McDonnell Douglas, and Lockheed to finance new designs. It also notes possible mergers, foreign competition, and a likely move to one or two new 200 seat aircraft within four to five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeing
Carter leads in a town stirred by primary race New strategy
In Washington the campaign scene is chaotic with Carter touring the United Nations and meeting AFL-CIO leader Meany while Ford campaigns in Michigan. Rockefeller shifts to Italy. Connally seeks order among business leaders and Kissinger plans California speeches before the pivotal primary. Harriman surfaces as a Carter adviser as the DNC navigates the contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jimmy Carter
United Nations
George Meany
Afl-Cio
Ford
Michigan
Reagan
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Rockefeller
Italy
John Connally
Henry Kissinger
California
Carter
Georgetown
Averill Harriman
Democratic National Committee
Peared
Southern Baptist
Panama
Kissinger
Brezhnev
Goofy Town weighs Carter odds amid brokered convention chatter
Washington pundits project Carter reaching 1075 to 1360 delegates depending on primaries, with a possible 1150 if mixed results. Rumors of brokered Republican plans against Ford and Reagan circulate as Rockefeller controls New York delegates, while embassies monitor Carter’s elusive profile and the nation watches Michigan and California battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carter
Brown
California
Maryland
Sen
Frank Church
Madison Square Garden
Edward Bennett Williams
Washington Redskins
Wee Co
Yuri Zhukov
Pravda
Moscow
George Wallace
Michigan
Ford
Reagan
Rockefeller
Connally
New York State
New York
President
Agnew Debuts With Verbal Fireworks In Novel Feud
Spiro T. Agnew launches The Canfield Decision stirring a clash with media harshly led by Harriet Van Horne. The novel follows Vice President Canfield amid Middle East tensions, assassinations, and a heated copyright battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Canfield
Harriet van Horne
The
New York Post
Harriet
Dorothy Schiff
Education For Democracy
Newton Porter Canfield
U.S
Israel
Soviet Union
Middle East
Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
Israeli settlements spark US Israel tensions over creeping annexation
U.S. experts warn that Israel's cabinet move to relocate one settlement while expanding others in the Arab West Bank will provoke American pressure. Senator Javits warned Rabin that Washington will not tolerate settlements on pre-1967 territories, signaling a likely shift in U.S. policy as Carter or Reagan era campaigns approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arab West Bank
Jordan
Middle East
U.S
Israel
Jacob K. Javits
New York
Yitzhak Rabin
Javits
Rabin
Shimon Peres
Yigal Allon
Savits
Kaddum
West Bank
Jordan River
William W. Scranton
United Nations
Tel Aviv
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Egypt
Syria
Georgia
Ronald Reagan
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Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Lewis H. Ebert
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