City Council eases debt load for Long Beach Grand Prix
The Long Beach Grand Prix Association gains financial breathing room as the City Council, in a 5 to 1 vote, allows deferred city debt payments and backs a plan to have the convention bureau manage the event. A separate measure seeks amendments to pay off $400,000 from private sources, with city revenue shares replacing fixed guarantees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach Grand
Long Beach Convention and News Bureau
Grand Prix Association
Convention and News Bureau
Bureau
Wounei
Christopher Pook
LBGPA
Mansell
Renee B. Simon
Manson followers sentenced for death threats
Sandra Good and Susan Murphy, linked to the Manson circle, received prison terms of 15 and five years respectively after being convicted of conspiring to mail threatening letters to business and government leaders. The cases reference the 1969 Tate killings and Fromme's 1975 gun incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Sandra Good
Charles Manson
Manson
Bruce Batcock
Miss Good
Lynette
Squeaky Fromme
Miss Fromme
President Ford
Susan Murphy
FBI
Ford
Capitol Park
San Diego
Sharon Tate
U.S. District Court
Thomas MacBride
Murphy
Patricia Hearst undergoes lung surgery in jail
In Redwood City Patricia Hearst, 22, said to be convicted of bank robbery, suffered a collapsed right lung in her jail cell and had minor surgery at Sequoia Hospital. Undersheriff Harold Barker reported she is stable and resting, with attorney Albert Johnson citing the event as life threatening yet resolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood City
Patricia Hearst
Miss Hearst
Sequoia Hospital
San Maton County
Harold Barker
Albert Johnson
Johnson
Hme
Miss. Hearst
Hearst recites 18 months underground in bank robbery case
Combined News Services reports Patricia Hearst described to FBI agents in San Francisco 18 months underground. She named SLA members William and Emily Harris and recounted a Sacramento bank robbery in which a woman was killed. Her statements raise questions about witness cooperation and potential further trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washlin
Patricia Hearst
Fib
Sacramento
Washington
Miss Hearst
PBS
Symbionese Liberation Army
Willam
Emily Harris
FBT
Morday
San Francisco
Fifth Armendment
SLA
FBI
Ford and Carter clash over 'ethnic purity' housing term
President Ford rejects the phrase ethnic purity while criticizing how federal housing law is applied. Carter defends his past use, apologizes, and gains support from MLK Sr at a Atlanta rally as both campaigns contend over open housing and integration. Ford reiterates he would never use the term and urges focus on practical policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Ford
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Georgia
Atlanta
Martin Luther King Sr
Borhood
House panel backs curb on Saturday Night Specials
The House Judiciary Committee approved a bill to outlaw cheap handguns and impose jail terms for crimes using pistols. The measure would raise dealer license fees and require a 14 day waiting period for new pistol purchases, not affecting privately owned handguns. Chairman Redino said some Republicans pledged cooperation with Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
United States
Judiciary Committee
Peter W. Redino Jr
Dn.j
House
Democras
Senate passes new jobs bill in public works plan
The Senate approved a $5.3 billion public works jobs bill by a 54 to 24 vote, sending it to the House after Democrats increased the cost from the initial $2.5 billion version. Republican leaders warned of another likely veto by President Ford, who had rejected an earlier $1.1 billion measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Ford
House
Democrats
Ford says Kissinger remains top secretary of state
President Ford defended Henry Kissinger as one of the finest secretaries of state and said he would keep the post despite criticism. Ford urged patience on SALT talks with the Soviets, insisting negotiations would continue and that Kissinger remains an effective leader and popular in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
San Francisco Strike Talks End Abruptly. Transit Pickets Rise
In San Francisco, municipal employee talks reached a definite impasse after a four minute meeting between hostile labor leaders led by Joseph Mazzola and the city negotiator. Meanwhile Golden Gate Transit bus drivers struck and set up picket lines at the ferry terminal in an unrelated dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Joseph Mazzola
City Plumbers Union
Golden Gate Transit
Ferry
Clock Line Game Heard as Chance Based at Pike
Long Beach hearing on the Clock-O-Line game, once named Fawn, reviewed whether it is mainly chance or skill. Bank of America, executor of Kenneth Mumm’s estate, sought a license reapplication after Mumm’s 1973 death. license expired days after his 1978 passing. Experts testified that chance dominates the play, with a minor skill element, while a university study supported the same conclusion amid debates over enforcement and nearby competing games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Beach
Bank of America
Kenneth Mumm
Mumm
Ile
Ronald PD
Brodsky
Paul Q. Brugger
Carson City
Nevada State Gaming Control Board
Nevada
Brugger
A. Langer
George Appleton
Long Beach State University
Independent Justice Department Probe on Sinatra Ties
The article notes the department ignored recommendations to probe Frank Sinatra’s alleged Mafia associations. It appears as the final piece in a series on Page A-8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Department
Frank Sinatra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Brackenbury
Right
AY Wirenbata
By Bob Egeleo
Miss Goad
Miss Murphy
Patty
San Mateo County
Harrises
Steven Sollah
South Bend
Ind
Rogers Morton
Saltti
S.F
Council
Jack Bradley
James Starr
Appleton
Langer
Lite-O-Line
Oleck-Oane
POD
Lockheed
ACLU
Lynwood
Cerritos
Downey
Los Alamitos
TifelStyle de Bra Classifi
Er Shipping On Editorial
Li Television