NY Debt Moratorium Upheld in City Notes Case
New York State Supreme Court Judge Harold Baer ruled the three year moratorium on 1.6 billion dollars of New York City notes constitutional. Flushing National Bank challenged the plan that swaps notes maturing Dec 1 to March 12 for Municipal Assistance Corp bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Harold Baer
State Supreme Court
Flushing National Bank
Municipal Assistance Corp
Tax forms to follow Christmas mail
The Postal Service said after finishing holiday card deliveries, carriers will begin delivering 84 million IRS tax forms starting December 26. The post-Christmas workload will be heavier, though some areas may have already started receiving tax mailings during pre Christmas lulls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postal Service
Internal Revenue Service
Rhodesia Army Chief of Staff killed in helicopter crash
In Salisbury Rhodesia Maj. Gen. John Shaw 48 chief of staff and director of the antig guerrilla campaign died when his helicopter struck power lines near Umtali close to the Mozambique border. Col. David Faber commander of the light infantry and two unnamed captains were among the dead. No sign of guerrilla fire was reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
Defense Oy Hg
John An Shaw
Umtali
Mozambique
David Faber
Rhodesian Light Infantry
Antiguerrilla
Canada okays PLO observers at Vancouver UN housing meet
Canada agrees to allow Palestine Liberation Organization observers to attend a U.N. conference on human settlements in Vancouver this spring. The PLO will participate as experts for the United Nations after earlier local opposition. The event focuses on improvements in human settlements worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Canada
Palestine Liberation Organization
U.N
Vancouver
B.C
PLO
Saul Rae
Kurt Waldheim
Rabin orders cabinet to curb criticism or resign
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin reportedly told cabinet members to stop criticizing government policy or resign. He allegedly targeted Foreign Minister Yigal Allen and Housing Minister Avraham Ofer amid protests against negotiations with Palestinian groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Yitzhak Rabin
Rabin
Yigal Allen
Avraham Ofer
United States
United Nations
Lesbian loses custody in Dallas court ruling
A Dallas domestic court jury awarded custody of Richard, 9, to his father Doug Risher, citing his mother Mary Jo Risher's homosexual lifestyle. Mary Jo and her lover Ann Foreman testified as the trial drew attention from local groups and supporters who argued sexual orientation should not affect parental rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
Douglas Risher
Richard
Risher
Mary Jo Risher
Ann Foreman
Jimmy
Oswin Chrisman
National Organization For Women
Betty Ford wished Martha Graham well before Scarlet Letter premiere
First Lady Betty Ford called to wish choreographer Martha Graham success before the New York premiere of The Scarlet Letter. Ford looked forward to viewing the work when Graham's company tours Washington in November. Rudolf Nureyev led the Monday opening performance as The Scarlet Letter debuts as Graham's 152nd choreography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty Ford
Martha Graham
New York
Miss Graham
Ballerina Cynthia Gregory Retires from American Ballet Theatre
Ballerina Cynthia Gregory 29 resigns from American Ballet Theatre in New York after joining ABT in 1960 from San Francisco Ballet. Los Angeles native began lessons at age four and turned professional around age seven before returning to California for the holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cynthia Gregory
American Ballet Theater
New York
Miss Gregory
ABT
San Francisco Ballet
Los Angeles
California
Ford assures girl Santa will find hospital patient
President Ford phoned Beth Ann Cameron in New Haven to promise Santa will deliver gifts to her in Yale New Haven Hospital. The eight year old orphan, injured in a Vermont truck crash that killed her parents and three sisters, feared Christmas would pass without presents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Beth Ann Cameron
Santa Claus
New Haven
Conn
White House
Beth Ann
Vermont
Yale-New Haven
Classified notices and pricing page fragment
A 1975 classified section fragment shows suggested retail prices and home delivery rates. It lists daily and Sunday rates, mail options, and weekly price points with figures like 48.00 and 5.25, though text is garbled. The snippet includes date elements December 14 1975 and mentions circulation details for Long Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MAIL
Superman creators win lifelong settlement from Warner
Warner Communications will pay Joe Shuster and Jerry Siegel 20 000 dollars a year each for life. The two men who created Superman in 1938 signed away rights for 130 dollars and endured years of litigation. They will also receive medical benefits and family provisions, and Superman will credit Siegel and Shuster as creators in future issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superman
Warner Communications Inc
New York
Joe Shuster
Jerry Siegel
Shuster
Siegel
National Periodical Publications Inc
Warner
Los Angeles
Jobs rally targets Atlanta march for full employment
Coretta Scott King announced plans for a January 15 march and rally in Atlanta demanding full employment in America. The event on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday could attract up to 50,000 people in the quest for jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coretta Scott King
Atlanta
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
N.Y
Congress
Senate
House
National
Right To Work Committee
U.S
Charles Key
Khey
Right To Rk Committee
National Right To Work Legal Defense and Education Fund
Philadelphia
John Knight II
Knight
Ead
Salvatore Soli
Steven Malono
John Knight
Knight-Ridder
Melendez
New Jersey
Malone
Madrid
Justice Ministry
Juan Carlos
Spain
Juan Carlos I
Francisco Franco
Combined News Services
Dallas Court
Ballerina
Ralph Gowling
Ford Motor Company
Hamilton
Ethel
Ralph
Paul J. Fannin
Rariz
Fannin
Arizona
Bill Burrud
Marlene Dorman
Santa Ana
Burrud
Sunset Beach
Vowme
Longs Beach
Casabes
Mee
Lakewood
Sun
Bullock's
Clark Ave
Super
Jobs Rally
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!