Ninth Death Blamed On Slasher
Los Angeles police intensified a manhunt for the Skid Row Slasher after a ninth victim, Clyde C. Hay, 34, a National Cash Register employee, was found murdered in a Hollywood apartment. The killer, described as an animal preying on wearers and cripples, used a throat slit pattern and a submission blow before killing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Clyde C. Hay
National Cash Register Co
Hollywood
Hay
Daryl Gates
George Frias
Los Angeles Hilton
Skid Row
Frias
Uial
NBC Offers G O P Time on NBC TV
New York AP NBC provides the Republican party an option to buy four half hours of prime time to polish its image. NBC reports CBS refused, ABC has not replied. The slot Friday July 1 from 10 30 to 11 p.m. would cost between 90000 and 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Republican Party
NBCTV
G.O.F
CBS
ABC
NBC
Fighting erupts in Asmara as Eritrean rebels clash with Ethiopian troops
Heavy fighting rocks Asmara with mortars rockets and tanks as Eritrean Liberation Front and Popular Liberation Front push against Ethiopian forces. Reports say at least 20 killed and dozens wounded amid shelling along main streets near the Red Sea coast. US considers evacuating 300 Americans and Libya funds rebels with arms worth 15 million dollars. Observers anticipate a prolonged showdown between the military junta and rebels controlling Eritrean countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Asmara
Red Sea
Palm-Ahaded
Here
U. S
Eritrean Liberation Front
Marxist
Popular Liberation Front
Eritrea
Haile Se
Libya
U.S
Robert Perry
Soviet Says It Will Not Pay Lend Lease Debt
Moscow reports quote Yuri Zhukov stating the Soviet Union will not repay the 722 million lend lease debt to the United States. He also notes Leonid Brezhnev may visit the U.S. this year, signaling leadership stability amid contrary rumors. Izvestia had indicated a nonpayment stance earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
U.S
Communist Party
Leonid Breatney
United States
Brezhnev
Contra
Yuri Zhukov
Zhukov
U. S
Izvesdia
Plane Crash Toll Put At 5 Dead 11 Injured
A private Horizon Land Development Co DC-3 crashed in fog near Houston Intercontinental airport. Five dead, 11 injured among 16 hospitalized. crew of three and 13 passengers included. Witnesses heard an explosion. plane flipped in a field 2.6 miles from the airport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teiebhan
Houston Intercontinental Airport
Houston
Prilice
Horizon Land Development Co
Paul Carr
Don Hail
Cart
Tulsa
Lawton
Okla
Steve Burt
Arc Department
Burt
Hardy Road
Colson Granted Early Release Plans Religious Work
Former Nixon aide Charles Colson, freed on the Watergate obstruction charge, plans to dedicate time to religious work and family after Judge Gerhard Gesell ordered early release. Colson expressed gratitude to the Lord and said he may pursue writing on religious topics and Watergate experiences rather than lecture circuits. His son faces marijuana distribution charges, and Colson cited his aged mother’s dependence as a factor in the sentence reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Colson
Richard Nixon
Gerhard Gesall
Gerell
Colson
Ceportera
McLean, Va
Colpon
Gesell
Sawyers
Calson
Denle Ellsberg
Watergate
Ston
Ellaberg
Oil Tariff Into Effect in Ford Energy Plan Debate
First step of Ford energy program takes effect as crude oil tariffs rise $1 per barrel. Democrats in Congress criticize the move, with Kennedy calling it an overreaction and proposing a stronger gradual plan including gasoline allocations and higher taxes on cars. Other Democrats urge faster aid and energy conservation as central policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
Kennedy
D-Mass
Ruthming Call Meanwhite
Ihn Demncratle
Rep
Vanll
Ariz
Kdall
Sonatnes Chaveh
Didaho
Jackson
Wash
Deadline Past on Hazardous Cargo Ban by ALPA
The ALPA imposed a pilot ban on carrying hazardous cargo in passenger airliners went into effect, delaying no flights initially though potential delays were expected as pilots push for tighter controls. United Airlines said it would ban non medicinal radioactive shipments for a month while continuing other cargo. The union excluded 10 year radioisotopes for medical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sauuday
Alan
United Air Lines
Weill
Att
ALPA
Tether
U.S
American Airlines
Higher Court Takes Over Tape Dispute
A federal appeals court has assumed jurisdiction in the battle over Nixon papers and tapes. Judge Charles Richey had ruled, with a Saturday hearing ordered, while the appeals court urged testing a new law’s constitutionality before ownership. The timeline hinges on Feb 9 and Feb 13 deadlines tied to funding and grand juries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
U.S
Charles Richey
Malcolm Wilkey
Spottswood Robinson
Richey
Appeals Court
Appeals
Nixon
San Clements
Watergate
Ford Administration
Boats Seized by Ecuador Off Its Coast
In San Diego a tuna industry spokesman says three more American boats were seized by Ecuador, raising this week’s total to eight captured vessels under Ecuador’s 200 mile fishing limit. The report notes the United States has a 12 mile limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Calif
Ecuador
Anamosa Reformatory Programs Suspended as Manhunt Continues
A Friday move by Noland Ellandson director of adult corrections suspends all outside inmate programs at Anamosa reform school for 20 days amid a search for Ronald Wayne Brewer 15 who escaped Wednesday from the facility after serving life for second degree murder Brewer had been at a high school to conduct a first aid class authorities say the murders of an Ananga couple Wednesday night are not yet tied to him Ellandson orders review of activities outside institutions while work release remains uninterrupted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anamosa
Iown
Noland Ellandson
Ronald Wayne Brewer
Anamusa
Brewer
Towa Huronu
Craig Beck
Brawer
Anamopur
Ford announces 349 Billion Budget and 52 Billion Deficit
President Ford unveils a 349 billion dollar federal budget for fiscal 1976 with a record peacetime 52 billion dollar deficit. He warns deficits could reach nearly 70 billion if Congress rejects his cuts in social programs while urging bipartisan support to curb spending and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Congress
U. S
State Department
Harry Truman
Truman
Ivan
Harry
Strip Mining Rules in Effect in US Federal Action
Washington AP report says President Ford vetoed a strip mining bill but the administration uses rule making to implement environmental standards. Interior Secretary Morton ordered publication of proposed standards in the Federal Register with features favored by the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Interior
Morton
Chuckle Men and Women Skirt Gap Surfaces in Jumbled Text
A garbled OCR style line references Chuckle Men and women in a misread context. It mentions no clear event date or location and lacks named individuals or organizations to anchor a factual summary. The fragment reads as a humorous or stray note with unclear meaning.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Today's Index
Cromsword
Rrmirey
Daily Record
Deutha
Financial
Marton
Ate TA Totovinian
Wind
Talza Clients
Bob Gallager
Colaon
Ubinglement
Chiefstan
University Ne South Carolina
Lisbon
Foreign Ministry
Portugal
Filadson
Prima
AP Security
Ellandaon
Serio Aiche
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