Word: hughs
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Hollywood, Fla., businessman who holds $50,000 worth of New York City notes. Cohen was furious about the state's decision to put a moratorium on payment of principal of outstanding city notes. In one of his latest letters to Lockton, Cohen charged that New York Governor Hugh Carey "and his legislative colleagues have perpetrated what amounts to one of the biggest fraudulent acts" in U.S. history. He further claimed that challenges to the moratorium were bogged down in courts that were "highly influenced by the politicians." Lockton, who describes himself as a political independent, wrote Cohen that...
...Hugh Farrington, owner of Country Kitchen, remains confident that Mug n Muffin will not pose a serious threat to his restaurant...
...future. (It is the fifth and presumably last time that Mao has appeared on our cover since 1949.) Hong Kong Bureau Chief Roy Rowan, who covered revolutionary China for LIFE, and Correspondent David Aikman also added the perspective of recent visits to China in their reporting. Washington Bureau Chief Hugh Sidey interviewed Henry Kissinger on Mao. We also present an exclusive contribution from a newsman who died in 1972 but knew Mao better than any other Western reporter: Edgar Snow...
Some of Washington's best print journalists-Peter Lisagor, David S. Broder, Hugh Sidey and Elizabeth Drew-who appear often on TV panels, also understand televised neutrality. They too should do well in the upcoming quartet of Ford-Carter and Dole-Mondale debates. Earlier this year, when the League of Women Voters televised discussions among the scramble of Democratic contenders, a different kind of questioner presided. Hoping to avoid the journalist's presumed superficiality, the league turned instead to specialists in such subjects as energy, foreign affairs, welfare and economics. They did not work out well. Some were...
...disappointed, Baker signaled his intention to seek the presidency in 1980 and vowed: "If ever again I get involved in a presidential race, I can promise you I'll be in the driver's seat." He may make a third bid to become Republican Senate leader when Hugh Scott retires next January. If so, he will risk another setback: tradition favors elevation of the No. 2 man, Minority Whip Robert Griffin...