Ford President Sees Auto Boom Into 1980 Despite Strike
Ford's Lee Iacocca argues 1976 10.5 million auto sales. 1977 growth expected from pent-up demand. A 170,000 worker walkout in Sept could slow but not erase the ongoing multiyear upcycle. He forecasts 11–13 million sales by 1980, aided by strong truck sales and used-car market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward S. Lechtzin
UPI
Detroit
United Auto Workers
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Lee A. Iacocca
Iacocca
Wall Street
Perfect loitering becomes art of tarrying in Annapolis
In Annapolis Maryland two lawyers Douglas Lyons and Thomas Schifanelli mark their 13th anniversary this month of daily tarrying on Church Circle and South Street They spend lunch hours chatting reading papers and helping motorists find their way Schifanelli 52 explains tarrying as relaxing a bit and says he even brown bags lunch on the corner They may seek a one day liquor license for a celebration with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
UPI
Douglas Lyons
Thomas Schifanelli
Church Circle
South Street
Schifanelli
Easter Star groups host meeting at Masonic Temple
Albion The Rose Chapter of Eastern Stars hosted Fullerton and Central City organizations at the Masonic Temple Tuesday night with about 70 attendees. Euelah Howell was initiated as a new member. The next meeting is set for 8 p.m. October 5 at the Masonic Temple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albion
Rose
Eastern Stars
Masonic Temple
Fullerton
Central City
Euelah Howell
Jai Alai High Spot Draws Connecticut Wagering Surge
Hartford and Bridgeport frontons attract about 1 million dollars in daily bets as jai alai spreads from Florida. The sport's rise comes amid a $250,000 missing-money scandal tied to political figures, with promoter David Friend facing perjury charges. Gov. Grasso opposes gambling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan Tamayo
Hartford
Conn
UPI
Jai Alai
New England
Bettors
Connecticut
Bridgeport
Florida
Pyrenees
Bridgeport Fronton
John Moran Bailey
David Friend
Hollywood
Fla
Friend
Bailey
Kennedy
Johnson
Bailey's
Bob Beslove
Ella T. Grasso
Pelota
Sipple sues Sun-Times over homosexual disclosure
Oliver Sipple, the San Francisco Marine who deflected a gun aimed at President Ford in 1975, filed a 9 million lawsuit against the Chicago Sun-Times claiming the paper revealed his homosexuality to readers to generate sensationalism. He argues the report caused him mental anguish and public humiliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
San Francisco
Ford
Chicago Sun-Times
Oliver W. Sipple
U.S
Sara Jane Moore
Sipple
Sun-Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
Business Today
Platte County
Bob Law
Beth Hiller
Donna Buss
Stan Linhorst
Easter Star Group
Helen Reddy
Steve Miller
John Denver
Spirit
Hall & Oates
Linda Ronstadt
Keith Carradine
Barry Manilow
Diana Ross
U.S. 30 Center
Pontiac
Astro
Carousel
Oldsmobile
Oldsmobile Cutlass
London
GMC
Ouest
23Rd St. Columbus
Nebr
Columbus, Nebraska
Columbus Telegram Report
America
United States
Japan
Germany
Chicago Paper
Tooleys
Insor
Bill Schneider
Becher-Curry Company
Incenses