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Page 11
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, December 1,1976
Carter
summons
advisors
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) -
President-elect Jimmy Carter,
concerned with rising steel and
aluminum prices, summoned 16
economic advisors, including
five corporation executives, to
a meeting today for an update
report on the economy.
Press secretary Jody Powell
told reporters it was “very
likely” that Carter would select
four or five of his top
administration officials in the
economic field from the group.
He said they probably would
fill the positions of Treasury
secretary, director of the Office
of Management and Budget,
chairman of the Council of
Economic Affairs, Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs, and
possibly Commerce Secretary.
Powell said Carter was
concerned with the 6 per cent
rise of steel prices and
forthcoming aluminum hikes
but felt powerless to do
anything about them.
In Pittsburgh, Thomas C.
Graham, president of Jones and
Laughlin Steel Corp., wired
Carter that he and the heads of
other steel companies were
willing to come to Plains and
“review in detail the reasons
increases are needed.”
Powell said no decision had
been made on whether to
accept the steel men’s offer.
Also scheduled to sit in on the
economic policy session at
Carter’s mother’s “pond house”
was Vice President-elect Walter
Mondale.
Powell also told reporters
Carter will hold a news
conference Thursday or Friday.
At that time he is expected to
announce the appointment of
Thomas Bertram Lance, presi
dent of the National Bank of
Georgia and a close friend, as
director of the Office of
Management and Budget. Po
well said Lance was also being
considered for Treasury Se
cretary, but the budget position
seemed more likely.
Carter will return to Wash
ington for a two-day presiden
tial orientation course next
Wednesday and will spend
some time at the Pentagon
discussing national security
affairs with policy planners. He
also will meet with congression
al leaders and with members of
his transition staff headquar
tered in Washington.
Right
to die
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI) - A
proposed “Natural Death Act”
that would legalize the right to
die won more support than
opposition Tuesday at a hearing
conducted by the House Social
and Health Services Commit
tee.
The proposal, which would
provide a mechanism for
terminally ill patients to
request the removal of artificial
life-sustaining devices, drew
most of its praise from elderly
citizens who said it was long
overdue.
Mrs. Bodil Campbell, 77, said
a society that condones the
death of younger citizens in
combat should give elderly
citizens the right to die with
dignity.
“It’s not death itself we fear,
but that dying be lingering and
painful, or worse, that our
bodies go on living long after
mind and spirit have ceased,”
she said.
Opposition primarily came
from the Washington Catholic
Conference.
The Rev. Kevin Hanley,
speaking for the conference,
questioned any necessity for the
legislation and suggested it
should be set aside for at least
a year to allow more time for
study. He also said there had
been no demonstration of need.
The proposal, now in its first
draft for the 1977 legislature,
was developed from several
bills offered in previous legisla
tive sessions.