Four Soldiers and Civilians Sentenced to Death in Chile
A Chilean court martial sentenced ten to death for treason and sedition tied to Plan Z and militant leftists. The panel of 3 4 sentenced Lava and other air force members to death by firing squad while others received life terms or further penalties. The cases, part of mass trials since the coup that toppled Allende, are under review by Gen Augusto Pinochet with foreign diplomats urging clemency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woll
Col Ernesto Nan
Ami
Reiarmine Constanzo
Lava
Espage
Air Force
Augusto Pinochet
Allende
Lazo
House Rejects Transit Bill
Washington dispatch reports the House defeated a transit bill amid debate. Representative Heber of June SeAla opposed the measure due to concerns it could hinder broader transportation reform within the next two weeks. Nixon as chief secretary outlined the administration’s stance during the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hass Tanet
Ahearn
IFN
Tad Waston Lyte
AOR
Kek
Nixon
Sremsur
Heber
SeAla
House
Gasoline Supply Discussion Highlights Dealer Perspectives
Gasoline dealers deny shortages while discussing hours limits to ease consumer access. Reports note higher stocks in Southern California and varied allocations with prices and production seen stabilizing as imports influence costs. Treasury Secretary Shaun predicts possible price drops within a year. Numerous quotes reference API and industry positions on supply and pricing dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Berores
Guaapheer
Furtaa
Chicago
Ami Magni
Somevil
UN Kaeser
Swan
le Maa
Ube
Nua
Maryland
Arkansas
American Petroleum Institute
Industry Trade Organization
Washington
Paul
Tion
Wi Ead
Tresury
Wiliam F. Shaun
State and Local Officials to Assist Federal Budget Talks
White House agrees to consult state and local officials in the budget process. Governors hail the move as a breakthrough in cooperation with federal planners. The first meetings will occur in Washington after Sept. 1 with the New Coalition and major national groups presenting input at the outset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N.M
White House
Washington
Kenneth R. Cole Jr
Nixon
Cole
Calvin L. Rampton
Utah
Daniel J. Evans Washington
Hal Evans
New Coalition
Govenors’ Conference
National League of Cities
U.S. Conference of Mayors
National Association of Counties
Evans
Ravenel Upsets Dorn In S C Democratic Runoff
Charles Pug Ravenel defeated veteran Rep Dorn for South Carolina Democratic gubernatorial nomination in a statewide runoff. The 36 year old Charleston investment banker will face Republican James Edwards in November with Peggy Jennings also on the ballot. Ravenel swept Columbia Charleston and Greenville, holding his own in farm areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravenel
Dorn
S.C. Columbia
D. C
Charles Pug
Brean Dorn
South Carolina
James 8. Edwards
Charleston
Peggy Jennings
Independent Party
West Columbia
Columbia
Greenville
Carpenters Union pushes federal mortgage plan in housing crisis
William Sidell called for removing housing from free enterprise banking and expanding the Federal Housing Administration to provide citizens with 4 to 5 percent mortgage rates via direct federal funds. He spoke to 2,300 delegates at the 1974 convention amid a slump in housing starts and rising interest costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carpenters Union
Huysng
William Sidell Wald
Free Enterprise Banking
Federal Housing Administration
Sidell
National Association of Home Builders
President Nixon
Construction Industry Stabilization Committee
U S Steel Posts Record Quarterly Profit
US Steel Corp reports second quarter 1974 net income of 160.3 million or 296 per share on sales of 2.42 billion, up 92 percent from 1973. Chairman EB Speer notes return on sales 6.6 percent versus 10.2 in 1959, optimism for domestic expansion amid rising profits across major steel firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh .Ap
US Steel Corp
US Steel
EB Speer
Speer
Weapons Bill Approved by Senate Vote
The Senate approved a $221 billion weapons procurement authorization bill with an 88 to 8 vote and sent it to President Nixon. The measure trims about $1 billion from the administration’s 12 month defense budget and places a $1 billion ceiling on U S military aid to South Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Senate
U.S
South Vietnam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chile
Santiago
Cro
Ime
Fata
Tata
Alstaies
Junta
Chadymiru Almeyda
Communist Party
Luis Corvaian
API
Phy
Frederick Towne Mall
Marion Heights
U.S. Steel
Maidstone
Statton Showroom
Statton Americana
Station Furniture Mfg. Co
Hickory
Sherrill
Pearson, Henredon
Brardt
Shifman
Summit Avenue
Hagerstown
American Institute Interior Designers
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