Billy Carter profits from high paying appearances and business deals
The piece profiles Billy Carter leveraging White House family ties for earnings. It notes his appearance fees at the Tucson State Fair and other events, income from his Plains beer station, and plans for endorsements and a TV deal. It compares potential future gains to those of Nixon and Johnson era figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Carter
Nixon
Johnson
Eisenhower
Franklin Roosevelt
Fdr
Harry Truman
Billy Carter
Billy
Tucson
Florida Cancer Society
Charlie Finley
Vancouver
Cleveland
Naples
Fla
Jimmy
Plains
Jimmy Carter
Nixons
Johnsons
White House
Big Brother
Real estate sale set for Waldorf Astoria Astor Salon
New York AP reports a June 28 real estate sale at the Waldorf Astoria Astor Salon featuring 375 to 425 properties valued above $1.5 billion. About 150 buyers and sellers, including major developers, pension funds, insurers, mortgage banks, managers, and brokers, will attend with a $175 ticket. Gerald Jackson promotes national market days and cites a May 6 Houston event as a potential $100 million outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waldorf-Astoria
Astor Salon
Gerald Jackson
Houston
Jackson
Today in History Highlights and Real Estate Shift
On June 27 1950 President Truman ordered the U S Air Force and Navy to repel the North Korean invasion. Also noted is 1844 mob killings of Mormon leaders in Carthage and Brigham Young’s rise. The piece discusses a national real estate exchange expanding amid growing pension funds and global ownership trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Truman
U.S. Air Force
Navy
South Korea
Joseph and
Hyrum Smith
Carthage
Ill
Brigham Young
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
New York Stock Exchange
Court rulings dampen abortion jubilation across cases
Washington observes that three Supreme Court decisions keep abortion politics unsettled. The Court rules six to three that neither the Constitution nor federal welfare law requires funding nontherapeutic abortions, prompting dissent from Justices Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun. The majority frames funding as a state policy choice while urging legislative resolution. Abortion supporters grow discouraged as efforts move to the legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Harry Blackmun
William Brennan
South Africa faces a clash over reform and future crisis
Verligte Afrikaners push for gradual apartheid dismantling while hardliners and U.S. policy oppose rapid change. Koornhof and Botha advocate limited shared decision making with non whites, but the government remains cautious. The dispute risks reduced investment, rising tension, and a potential long, bloody struggle that could wound the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Town
South Africa
Washington
United Nations
Carter
Piet Koornhof
Koornhof
Mulder
R. F
Pik) Botha
Botha
Koor
Nhof
U.S
United States
Reporter seized and grilled by Hungarian police
Hollywood correspondent Michael Viner and wife Deborah Raffin were detained near Budapest for seven hours. Passports camera and notes were seized amid claims of unauthorized photos of a military truck. After questioning and threats, they were released with three pages of notes missing. State Department called it an inconvenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Los Angeles Times
Robert Toth
KGB
Moscow
Budapest
Michael Viner
Deborah Raffin
Deborah
Viner
Hungary
Jack Anderson
Toth
Carter
Kremlin
India
Yugoslavia
Vener
U.S
D. Thomas Longo
Viners
Vienna
State Department
Parking Wars Edge Toward Urban Parking Crisis
Futurists warn parking will trigger a clash as city and suburban residents clash over all day spaces. Court rulings threaten suburbia with limited street parking and neutral zones while militants threaten force if access is restricted. Moderates seek peaceful solutions amid rising rhetoric and mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Bank of the Potomac
Washington
Bethesda Heights
Dulles Airport
Senator Dole Staff Aids Aeroquip Immigration Case
John L. Price of Aeroquip Corp praises Judy Dreiling in Senator Dole's Washington office for expediting the overseas employee's immigration process after weeks of effort. The general manager commends the staff for helping government service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Senator Dole
Washington
Aeroquip
Judy Dreiling
John L. Price
Aeroquip Corp
Gustin Bacon
Lakeview Rd
KU Leader Calls For Lower Student Faculty Ratio Review
KU Chancellor Clarke Wescoe urged the Board of Regents to revisit the 15 1 student faculty balance, arguing a 12 1 or 11 1 ratio would better learning conditions. Kenneth Ragland 36, named president of University State Bank. An extra 10.2 million dollars funded Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant propellant production for Vietnam War. Dr Maurice Jones laborary collection of 60 plus timepieces from 15th to 19th centuries gifted to KU. Buddy Rogers and Mary Pickford wed in Hollywood. Colonial Tea Room owner E C Murphy announces room air conditioning for patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke Wescoe
Board of Regents
Wescoe
Kenneth Ragland
Hays Bank
New University State Bank
Sunflower
Journal World Names Dolph Simons Jr and Sr in Staff Roster
The Journal World lists Dolph C Simons Jr Dolph Simons Sr Bill Mayer Ralph Gage Jack Starkey and Leo Eller as part of its editorial staff and contributors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolph C. Simons Jr
Dolph Simons Sr
Bill Mayer
Ralph Gage
Jack Starkey
Leo Eller
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