Brown aide calls Bright fundraising lunch a suspected quid pro quo
Governor candidate Jerry Brown faces allegations over a Laguna Beach fundraiser attended by Don Bright, a California State University Fullerton biologist and coastal commission critic. Critics say the event aimed to curry campaign favors from developers, while Bright defends it as a routine fund raiser with no pressure on officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Bright
Reagan
South Coast Regional Coastal Commission
Flournoy
University of California At Davis
GOP
California State University At
Fullerton
Assi. Atty
Carl Boronkay
Laguna Beach
William Wilcoxen
Wilcoxen
Don Bright
Jerry Brown
Newport Beach
Thomas D. Peckenpaugh
Commission
Orange County
Los Angeles County
Coastal Commission
South Coast Commission
Campaigning Ford Speech Calls for Vigilant Opposition
Ford glosses over corruption and urges preservation of a lion’s freedoms. He cites the need for a strong opposition party and an aware public, warning citizens not to stay home on November 5 or punish decent Republicans for others’ misdeeds.
Honest thief trap leads to hotel cash heist in Buffalo
Police say three Buffalo men Robby Koonce 25 Richard 19 and Willy Jackson 22 plotted an armed robbery after the victim left his real name address and phone number on a form at the Willy Nova Hotel. They demanded cash from a register and fled with 62 dollars. all three were charged with attempted first degree robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N.Y
Annals of
Edward R. Duggan
Willy Nova Hotel
Duggan
Ono Register
Robby Koonce
Richard
Wily Jackson
Ford draws crowds while protesting calf slaughter in Wisconsin
Ford received general polite receptions from about 8,000 people in Sioux Falls and an estimated 3,000 at a rally in Lincoln. He faced sharp opposition in Lincoln as he condemned what he called shocking and wasteful calf slaughter by farmers in Wisconsin as the nation works to boost beef supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Sioux Falls
Litcon
Tincoln
Eppeannnnnarine Mines
Eam
UPS
Wisconsin
Protesters near speaker clash at event with chant and barriers
A crowd of about 100 demonstrators including American Indian Movement members drowned out a speech with tom-toms and chants such as Vietnam Wounded Knee and Nixon needs no amnesty. They breached a ring of police barriers and closed to within about yards as the speaker finished, but police kept them from advancing further.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Wounded Knee
Nixon
Boston Strife Spurs Senate Action on No Knock Law
Boston turmoil prompts Senate to back a bill ending no knock searches amid racial clashes and guard mobilization. The article details federal responses, arrests, and political sparring over civil rights and federal enforcement policies.
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Boston
Senate
Oks
White
Sargent
Logists
I $ Black Caucus
State Public Safety
John Kehoe
James Newpher
Boston Pri
Allee
FBI
South
Mack
Drug Enforcement Administration
United States
DEA
Paul G. Rogers
O-Ma
Congress Overrules Ford Veto On Rail Retirement Bill
Congress overrides President Ford to enact a 7 billion railroad retirement bill. Senate 72 to 1 and House 360 to 13 approve, restructuring the system and injecting 285 million annually for 25 years despite Ford’s opposition amid inflation. One senator, Willian L. Scott, voted to uphold the veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
Ford
Senate
Willian L. Scott
R-Va
Michigan
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Kissinger urges U S peace after crises in 1974
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told a New York audience that the Vietnam War and Watergate are over and Americans must now seek peace with themselves. He warned distrust could grow if government decisionmaking remains flawed amid unresolved national divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Flenny A. Kissinger
Alfred &. Smill
Kissinger
Washington
Middle East
Congress
Ford
Richard Nixon
Air-Controller Delay Tactics Prompt Free-Flight Restore
Air traffic controllers who delayed flights have prompted airlines and the FAA to restore eight free flights on commercial jets. Industry sources say the move aims to curb abuses, though officials warn it may not satisfy controllers. Airlines blame delays near Chicago New York and Washington for rising costs and wasted fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA
Air Transport Assa
Chicago
Washington
PAA
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