Reagan to sign pension repeal in California bill
Governor Ronald Reagan announced he would sign a special-session bill erasing 3.7 million dollars in retroactive pension bonuses and cutting his own pension from about 34,000 to just over 19,000 a year with future cost-of-living increases. The measure also reduces pensions for state Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest and eliminates immediate pension checks for legislators leaving office this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Reagan
Taegan
Onis
Ivy Baker Priest
Teromises Savage
Open Ford gas tax plan eyed amid inflation push
Ford aides discuss a potential gas tax increase while seeking anti inflation measures. Officials stress no final decision yet as the administration stays open to advisers' recommendations. Next week’s speech will cover both international and domestic economic actions needing congressional or executive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Economic Brain Trust
Nesson
Nessen
Fiat
Traffic toll declines slow in August 1974
The National Safety Council reports traffic deaths fell 12 percent in August 1974 from August 1973, while the first eight months showed a 21 percent drop. Council president Vincent Tofany cites rising speeds and more social driving as factors. Total fatalities for eight months reached 29,490 with 4,380 killed in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPL
National Safety Council
Council
Tme
Vincent Tofany
Nixon Subpoena Developments Surround Health Secrecy
The article details motions, health secrecy, and court rulings in the Nixon case. Ehrlichman aides claim limited access to motions while judges bar broadcasts of White House tapes. The proceedings discuss chain of custody for tapes and possible testimony from White House and Secret Service witnesses, with Richard Moore becoming an unindicted co conspirator.
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John D. Ehrlichman
Nixon
Ehrlichman
Simica
Sivken
Sivkca
Sivica
Ape
Jaworski House
White House
Teehichoy
Svcret
P Nixon
Moore
Ford Administration
Stoore
Nixon curses at I during hospital photo wait
Ex-president Richard Nixon, visiting Memorial Hospital, cursed at Independent Press Telegram photographer Kent Henderson as staff wheeled him toward a departure. Witnesses said Nixon lashed out after seeing the photographer, then returned to his room. hospital officials say no more photos will be taken while he remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Independent, Press-Telegram
Kent Henderson
Henderson
Memorial Hospital
Nixon
Jenderson
Julie Nixon Fisenhower
Loraine
Milley Children’s Hospitals
Karen Krantz
Nixon to Leave Hospital Today After Tests
Former President Nixon is expected to be discharged from Memorial Medical Center of Long Beach today if no unexpected test results appear. A special bulletin by Dr John C Tangren says all tests to date are negative except for a Dood clot in the right lung.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
John C. Tangren
Memorial Hospital Medical Center
Long Beach
Langren
Linen
Harmer Appointment Sparks Debate Over Election by Appointment
California politics deepens as Dymally and Brown assail Harmer’s one month lieutenant governor bid. Dymally warns of long-term power hold on Lands Commission and Economic Development Board, while Harmer defends his stance amid election pressure and GOP signals. Allies urge reform to prevent ecological risk from offshore drilling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dymally
Harmer
Boymally
State Lands Commission
Horestall
State Economic Development Commission
Brown
Anper
Houston J. Flournoy
Ronald Reagan
Flournoy
Economic Development Commission
Mem
Grumman strikes credit deal with Iranian bank group
Grumman Corp reached an agreement with nine U.S. banks and an Iranian bank to provide up to 1200 million dollars in financing over four years. The revolving credit totals 128 million with loans priced over the prime rate. The move follows a failed request for 3100 million in advance Navy payments and raises Pentagon concerns about foreign bank involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethpage
N.Y
Grumman Corp
U.S
Bank M Iran
Grumman
Congress
Navy Fry
Senate
Notrces of Helps
Pentagon
Clinton Fowl
Iwess
FBI cites surge in crime rate 1974 first half
FBI reports a 16 percent jump in overall crime in the first six months of 1974, with violent crimes rising while property crimes also increased. Attorney General Saxbe stresses tougher prosecutions and LEAA funded trials to deter repeat offenders, involving about 3 million dollars and coordination with 200 prosecutors. Local city figures show increases in Long Beach, Los Angeles, and San Diego.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
FBI
William AB. Saxbe
Long Beach
Los Angeles
San Diego
Justice Department
Saxhe
Law Enforcement Assistance
Tration
LEAA
Thea
Eliott Golden
Brooklyn
New York
Anna Ard
Santa Ana rape case continues as suspect returns
The report details a rape incident involving Charles and Tice visiting the Kantaeng home after she gave her number. A shotgun fired as Charles entered, killing him while Tice escaped. Tice later was arrested at the scene by officers Raul Granby and Gary Denhaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Tice
Santa Ana
Kantaeng
Raul Granby
Gary Denhaw
Soviets test long range submarine missiles in Pacific
The Pentagon said two SSN8 missiles were fired Wednesday from a Barents Sea source, reaching about 4900 miles into the Pacific north of Midway Island. The tests, the longest Soviet submarine launches observed, occurred amid stalled US-Soviet nuclear talks.
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Washington
Far
Barents Sea
Pacific
Pentagon
United States
Midway Island
Soviet Union
Northwest Pacific
Oot
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