Oklahoma Supreme Court weighs Boren fund transfer suit
Oklahoma Supreme Court opens a hearing to decide jurisdiction in legislator Wiseman's bid to block Gov. Boren from transferring 80.2 million to a sinking fund. The dispute centers on constitutional surplus fund use and bond retirement as promised by a 1944 amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma ‘City
Oklahoma Supreme Court
David Boren
Boren
Wiseman
Martin
High Court
Bankrupt Hurley firms file sale plan in Little Rock
The trustee in bankruptcy for eight Hurley firms seeks approval to liquidate and pay creditors. He plans to sell 13,874 acres of Hurley land in Jackson, White and Independence counties to Nobelia Corp. for 7.9 million dollars. Farmers and NYTCO creditors would be paid as unsecured. A hearing before Judge Charles Baker is set to decide feasibility and creditor voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Hurley
Newport
W. K. Ingram
West Memphis
Jackson
White
Independence
Nobelia Corp
Charles Baker
Circuit Court
Andrew Ponder
Hurley Companies
First National Bank of
Memphis
NYTCO
Memphis Court
Memphis Bank
PSC men hunted guests of railroad lodge in Mississippi
Jackson reporters say Public Service Commission members Norman Johnson and D W Snyder spent a weekend goose hunting at a lodge owned by former Illinois Central Gulf officials near An lint. They rode home in the railroad's executive car with Ken Novander, the ICG general attorney. Johnson said they paid their own way. lodge staff said they were guests. Massoth cited long friendship with lodge owner Zimmerman as reason for the hunt. The PSC regulates Mississippi railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson, Miss
Public Service Commission
Ilinois Central Gulf Railroad
ICG
Jackson Clarion- Ledger
Commission
Norman Johnson
Philadelphia
Northern District
D.W. Snyder
Eupora
Jackson
Ken Novander
Johnson
Snyder
Hunting Lodge
Analil
Otto Zimmerman
Harry Goetz
Carbondale, Ill
Goetz
Tom
Clifford Massoth
Johnson and Snyder
Zimmerman
Massoth
Novander
Police hunt suspects in Mississippi store shooting murder
In Raymond Mississippi police seek two men for murder after a rural grocery store heist ended in the owner H J King and a third intruder dead. King's wife Bertha 55 shot a man and was wounded but survived. The incident near Miss 18 between Raymond and Utica occurred about 7 p.m. Monday with no money taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Miss
Hinds County
J. D. McAdory
H.J. King
Utica
King
McAdory
Bertha
Mcarthur Williams
Rankin County
Ford and Chrysler announce new car price hikes
Ford Motor Co and Chrysler Corp announced new price increases effective December and January, adding to earlier hikes by GM and AMC. Ford's average base price rises 2.2 percent plus a 1.6 percent boost for options, while Chrysler posts about a 3 to 4 percent lift on select models to cover costs from new safety and braking requirements. GM says no passenger car price rise yet, but light trucks will edge up $35. AMC awaiting decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
Chrysler
Chrysler Corp
General Mo
Tors Corp
Americans Motors Corp
General Motors
AMC
Energy bill faces final Senate action with Ford uncertainty
Washington. A broad energy bill clearing the House with a 236 to 160 vote would roll back domestic oil prices from 10.75 to 7.66 per barrel while allowing future rises up to 10 percent annually for 40 months. It includes 18 mpg auto fuel economy by 1978 rising to 27.5 mpg by 1985 and standby gasoline rationing authority. Federal loan guarantees up to 750 million dollars would aid coal and small operators, with several provisions cut or altered amid White House negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ford
House
Senate House
John J. Rhodes
Arizona
Tax cut bill moves to final form with Ford veto risk
A conference committee shapes the extension of 1975 individual tax cuts into 1976 but faces likely presidential veto. House and Senate bills diverge on cut methods, while withholding rates stay at current levels through June 30. Senate vote showed broad support to override Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Internal Revenue Service
Congress
Senate
House
Broiler production seen rising in early 1976
Washington AP reports Agriculture Department analysts forecast a 10 percent rise in broiler chicken production in the first half of 1976 versus the same period in 1975. Feed costs are expected near last year’s level, with corn and soybean meal prices influencing outcomes amid rising labor, energy, and materials costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oklahoma
William Wiseman Jr
Tulsa
Atty
Larry Derryberry
Leo Winters
Earth
Muhammad Ali
New York
New York City
Treasury
William Simon
Muhammad All
PSC
Mississippi Police
United States
China
Washington D.C
Chattanooga
Tenn
Shreveport
Texas
New Mexico
Hope
Ark
David Barr
Prescott Lions Club
Nevada County
Lions Club
George Ivey
Arvid Jouppi
Ford Motor Co
Walter D. Huddleston
Kentucky
Ronald Reagan
Huddleston
Courant
Cox Drug
Gan
First National Bank OF Hope