Nixon Aide Butterfield Named CIA Contact Officer
Former presidential aide Alexander Butterfield, who exposed Nixon’s taping system, was identified by retired Col. L Fletcher Prouty as a CIA liaison officer in the White House. Prouty said Butterfield would not be a CIA spy, and pay sources remain uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander Butterfield
Nixon
Central Intelligence Agency
White House
CIA
Air Force
Col
L. Fletcher Prouty
Butterfield
CLA
Prouty
Protty
Senate
HUD Sets 686781 Cost Limit For Elderly Housing
HUD informs local officials of the total cost allowed for a 30 unit elderly housing project in the Fourth Ward Urban Renewal Area. The limit is 686,781 dollars, with developer John Blackson to decide whether to accept the HUD offer. Rising costs drive the final decision to the Corry Housing Authority, which has previously approved 628,177 dollars. The project aims to proceed within days if accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HUD
Journal
John Blackson
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Fourth Ward
Virginia Nuzzo
the Journal Today
Vawne ’ Development Corporation
New Castle
Blackson
Corry Housing Authority
CHA
Nuzzo
Cremated Body Can't Be Sold in Maryland
Maryland attorney general ruled a person cannot sell a father's cremated remains at public auction. Atty. Gen. Francis B. Burch said the Anatomical Gift Act expands a family's right to dispose of a body but does not authorize selling a decedent's remains by heirs or next of kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Francis B. Burch
Burch
Towering Inferno Roaring Over Midtown Skyscraper
A two alarm fire erupted in a 33 story Midtown building at 40 West 57th Street near Sixth Avenue before 11 a.m. Electrical fire on the 18th floor sent heavy smoke that spread via air ducts, trapping some workers. Police helicopters monitored as spectators gathered. several people were treated for smoke inhalation and windows were broken to vent heat and smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Midtown
Fire Department
West 57Th St
Sixth Avenue
Rockefeller Center
Negotiations Fail To End CJ Strike
Negotiations between Corry Jamestown and Local 1097 AMAW failed to settle key issues prompting a July 1 strike. A federal mediator oversaw a session that ran into the evening with mixed signals from company and union leaders. A second talks session is tentatively planned for Monday as picketing continues at both plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Jamestown
International Association of Machinist and Aerospace Workers
AMAW
Rabin Rules Out Quick Egypt Accord in Bonn Conference
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said there are no magic deadlines and the process of negotiations with Egypt will take time. He cautioned against expecting a settlement in one meeting during a three day visit to West Germany and noted Egypt rejected electronic warning devices Israel sought in the Sinai. Secretaries Kissinger and Rabin planned talks in Bonn ahead of further discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
West Germany
Yitzhak Rabin
Egypt
Habin
Rabin
Secretar Hetty A. Kissinger
Hoon
Israel
Sinai Desert
Irom
Gidi
Milla
Wilson imposes weekly pay cap as anti inflation plan
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson announced a plan limiting pay increases to 13.20 dollars a week for the coming year, with no rises for workers earning over 18,700 dollars annually. He rejected a general price freeze but said subsidy reductions on food would be delayed and aimed to keep overall price rises near ten percent. The pound rose to 2.21 dollars as the plan was revealed amid Britain’s 25 percent inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Britain
United States
Warren Judge Reinstates Patrolman Leichtenberger in Warren
Judge Hubert L. Wolfe reinstated former Warren Borough Patrolman James Leichtenberger after an appeal hearing. The decision reverses a Civil Service Commission dismissal from an April hearing, covering charges from Nov 16, 1973 to Dec 12, 1974 with suspension on Feb 14, 1975, and questions timeliness and conduct unbecoming versus excessive force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wahren
Warren Borough
James Leichtenberger
Hubert L. Wolfe
Nuesday
Prothonotary
Warren County Court of Common Pleas
Warren Borough Civil Service Commission
Leichtenberger
Wolfe
Auto Execs Fearful Station Wagon Era Ending
Senate hearings on a House fuel economy bill drew auto executives from GM Ford and Chrysler warning that a 20 mpg by 1980 and 28 mpg by 1985 standard would force smaller cars and threaten high unemployment. They argued vehicles consume little energy and that mandates overstep freedom of choice. Separately the Federal Energy Administration noted possible two cent regional gasoline price differences and identified 12 oil firms with potential overcharges totaling up to 165.6 million during the Arab embargo period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate Finance Committee
Elliott M. Estes
General Motors Corp
Estes
Federal Energy Administration
PEA
FEA
Gulf Oil Corp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Red Barn
Corry
Hed Barn
Corry Civil Defense
Kenneth Nichols
Nichols
Hed Harn
Dorothy Pierce
Bridgton, N.J
Bridgton
Ford
U.S
Pat Mingarelle
Erie
U.S. Mediation and Conciliation Service
William Dean
The
Journal Today
Dean
William F. Master Jr
Yone
Tsome
Warren
Auto Execs
Standard Oil of
Indiana
Atlantic Ridhfs
Sun Oil
Mobil
Phillips Petroleum
Union Oil
Continental Oil
California
Ashland Oil
Getty Oil
Texaco
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