1976 Democratic Convention NYC Jimmy Carter Reliable Source Newspaper Dick Tuck

Reliable Source Monday July 12, 1976 Jimmy Carter Democratic Convention New York City Newspaper Published by Dick Tuck. 8 Pages 11.5” x 17” Mint Condition New Old Stock Rolling Stone, Dean gang up on Carter Jimmy Carter's campaign is the latest victim of the Watergate White House. It has come about through the strange alliance between the Carter team and Rolling Stone magazine, the rock and apolitics organ of the wilting flower generation. The key to the latest dirty trick from the Nixon legacy is John Dean, White House counsel turned author. Although Carter has insisted that he will not make Watergate an issue in this fall's presidential campaign against either the man who pardoned Nixon or the man who defended him until the final day, Rolling Stone has hired Dean to do what Carter won't. Inside Sources • Part two of Washington journalist Robert Walters' examination of the maneuvering in the Rules Committee. Page 3 Lucy Komisar details the deal the women's groups are trying to cut with the Carter forces. Page 5 • Joseph P. Mastrangele offers a survival kit for delegates. You'd better read it. Page 5 • Tonight's keynoter John Glenn used to be an American hero before he dis-appeared. Page 6 • A special supplement, the "Children's Express."_written by and for kids. Page 7 Who is Reverend Moon? Playing by Carter’s Rules Rolling Stone Women Barter with Carter Bella Abxug, Elizabeth Holtzman, What ever happened to John Glenn Reliable Sources Jimmy Carter has taken over the 21 Club. They have peanuts--in the shell, no less- on the bar, and the men's room attendant is preaching an evangelical "God bless you" to those who leave a tip. Newspersons make news-Just after Washington Post publisher Kay Graham and editor Ben Bradlee were seen walking together at the Statler Hilton, Post columnist Richard Cohen came by with Post personality Sally Quinn .. CBS's Eric Sevareid is less than overjoyed to be sharing the convention commentary with good old Bill Moyers . Art Buchwald has his sources, too. He's been doing the town with DNC Treasurer Edward Bennett Williams and New York (until recently) party boss Patrick Cunningham. The thief who made off with three typewriters from the Washington Post's tent on press row in the Statler Hilton, and took a TV from Cox newspapers, was wearing four press passes. Richard Reeves may be trying to do for the Democratic National Convention what Arthur Hailey did for airports, but it won't be easy. A cop, whose minute-by-minute movements are being recorded by Reeves's researchers, busted a hooker who was also set for a part in the book. Refreshments were an embarassment at the cozy party Carter and high staff aides threw for themselves Saturday night. A newsman was warned at the door: "You can only have one drink and don't eat too much," but they needn't have worried, since the quality of the lox, chicken liver, and turkey was so poor. Hamilton Jordan, Jody Powell, and others were oblivious, however, eating, and guffawing loudly that "it was a long campaign but we showed the experts where to stick it. After the network pool voted not to build a camera platform in the Statler Hilton, CBS went ahead and built its own. They instructed the hotel security guards to make sure that none of the other networks even get near it. Now, CBS is back with NBC and ABC. The Secret Service didn't like the carpentry. Pols are remembering the last St. Patrick's Day, parade, when Carter strolled on Fifth Avenue with Matty Troy. "Look at that piece of ass in the red dress over there," pointed Matty. Answered Carter: "I don't like talk like that in my presence. Please refrain from it." Alice Cooper is reportedly being wooed by the Carter camp. "If we can get Alice, admitted an aide, "we'll have the youth vote locked up. Question for Metropolitan Transit Authority Chair-man, David Yunich: exactly what are those heavy copper pieces, stamped with a sunburst design and the initials M and TBTA? Does the number 75, which is also stamped there, indicate that these are new subway tokens for a new 75-cent fare?