Former Gulf worker details campaign payoffs across years
Frederick Myers, Gulf Oil's former Washington legislative coordinator, testified to the SEC that he delivered sealed cash envelopes to at least 15 senators and representatives from 1960 to 1972. He cited trips to Salt Lake City, Atlanta, Indianapolis and others, with envelopes opened only twice. He named numerous lawmakers and aides, including Sen. Edwin Mechem and Rep. Herman Schneebeli, and noted Gulf's broader $5 million political payments from a Bahamas subsidiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Gulf Oil
Frederick Myers
Gulf
Securities and Exchange Commission
Salt Lake City
Atlanta
Indianapolis
Knoxville
Myers
Capitol Hill
Watergate
Fred Harris
Kansas
William Avery
Pennsylvania
George Bloom
Edwin Mechem
Congress
Howard Baker
R-Tenn
Howard Cannon
D-Nev
Vance Hartke
D-Ind
Marlow Cook
R-Ky
Edward Gurney
R-Fla
Wallace Bennett
Utah
Norris Cotton
N.H
Herman Schneebeli
R-Pa
James Burke
D-Mass
Julia Hansen
D-Wash
Page Belcher
R-Okla
James Fulton
Baker
Knoxville, Tenn
Schneebeli
House
Ways and Means Committee
Charles Stockwell
Williamsport
Mr. Stockdale
Frederick, Md
Soldier remembers first Armistice Day
In Marshalltown Iowa UPI veteran Knud Olsen recalls Armistice Day 1918. A Danish immigrant drafted in 1917 he fought as a private first class scout-sniper with the All American 82nd Division in France. He was wounded at Argonne October 14 1918 and later celebrated in a French town after the truce. He cherishes the United States as worth fighting for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Knud Olsen
Olsen
Iowa
America
Archduke Ferdinand
United States
France
82Nd
Denmark
Long Island
Argonne
Quinlan case fuels national debate on life support
United Press International reports on the Karen Ann Quinlan case as a national controversy and personal tragedy. Judges, doctors, and clergy weigh medical versus legal authority in deciding whether extraordinary life support should continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Karen Ann Quinlan
Miss Quinlan
Robert Muir Jr
Julius Korein
New York University Medical School
Bill Smith
Archdiocese of
New York
Muir
Smith
Film producer wins libel suit against PG&E for $7,758,000
Don Widener, a prize-winning Hollywood producer, won a record libel judgment against Pacific Gas & Electric Co. The Superior Court jury awarded $750,000 in general damages and $7,000,000 in punitive damages after a five-week trial. An $8,000 judgment was also awarded against PG&E engineer James C. Carroll for drafting the damaging letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
UPI
Hollywood
Don Widener
Pacific Gas & Electric Co
David E. Pesonen
Widener
United States
James C. Carroll
Fromme warns on gun during Ford assault trial
Lynette Fromme testified she took the 45 caliber pistol from President Ford last July after he warned it was dangerous and complicated. The Manson follower sat in a cell during the trial for attempting to assassinate Ford as observers watched via closed circuit TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
UPI
Lynette Fromme
Ford
Bridgetown
Barbados
United Nations
Pelham
N.Y
George Moe
Waldo Waldron-Ramsey
Waldron-Ramsey
John Johnson
New York
Moe
Miss Fromme
U.S. District Court
Thomas J. MacBride
Charles Manson
Boro
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Richard M. Nixon
Rep
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Senate
Henry M. Jackson
Bahamas
Marshalltown
Lompoc Plaza
Lompoc Shopping Center
Quinlan
McCarthy DeMere
Memphis, Tenn
The
American Bar Association
Robert Butler
Marion
Ill
Karen
Guy Baggett
Pg&e
Pesonen
Jack Lemmon
Knbc Television
Los Angeles
Carroll
Fromme
Harold Boro
Asher
Sugar Daddy
Mercer
Pasadena
Johnny Mercer
Huntington Memorial Hospital
Lompoc
Security Pacific Bank
Pharmacy
South
H’ St