Odessa Bank Deposits Reach Record High In 1973
Odessa five banks report total deposits of 162,926,881, up 19,402,767 from a year earlier, beating the previous 160,652,465 record. Bank leaders like Hutcheson, Henry, and Perry credit a robust local economy despite concerns about higher interest rates and inflation impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Pinkerton
Odessa
William A
Bill) Hutcheson
First National Bank
Banking official reports solid growth but tighter money
Mountain area shows continued strong business growth per new reports. Kenneth Jumper of National Bank of Odessa notes overall good business yet warns money is extremely tight and loan curtailment may follow. Latest condition reports cover period ending June 30 with deposits totaling 160,038,495 and banks also reporting further data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain
Kenneth Jumper
National Bank of Odessa
Hijackers Take Plane To Cuba
An Argentine airliner with 26 aboard landed safely in Havana after stops in Argentina, Chile, Peru, and Panama. The aircraft refueled in Mendoza and Santiago, with passengers released in Santiago and Lima. Reports on hijacker count varied, and a faction of the People's Revolutionary Army claimed involvement. Additional notes detail bank deposit changes and regional financial movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Havana
Argentina
Chile
Peru
Panama
Federal Aviation Adminstration
Caribbean
Buenos Aires
Santiago
Lima
People’s Revolutionary Army
Edgardo Dursi
Mendoza
Andes
Bank loan and deposit totals rise across Odessa area
First National Bank reported deposits of 54,044,676, up from 51,911,329 a year earlier, with a 12 month loan and discount increase of 2,133,347 to 30,759,118. American Bank led 12 month loan gains with 6,241,488 to 27,336,229, while Permian Bank rose to 6,509,954 in loans and deposits. National Bank of Odessa, First State Bank, and others posted quarterly gains as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bank
First State Bank
National Bank of Odessa
Permian Bank and Trust
First National Bank
First National
Permian Bank and Trust Co
Prosecutor deflects Watergate indictment speculation
Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox refused to speculate on who might be indicted by the grand jury probing Watergate. He warned against leaks and said any staff breaches would be punished. The CBS report claimed four former Nixon aides faced conspiracy counts and noted the investigation was about 45 percent complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Archibald Cox
Cox
Nixon
CBS News
U.S
CBS
Seymour Glanzer
Earl J. Silbert
Donald E. Campbell
Atty
John N. Mitchell
White House
H.R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichman
John W. Dean HI. Mitchell
New York
Senate Watergate Committee
Adventurers Survive 117 Days On Raft
Maurice Bailey and Marilyn Bailey sold their Derby home, bought a 31-foot sloop, and set sail for New Zealand. After their sloop Aurelyn sank off Ecuador, they drifted 1,300 miles and survived 117 days on a raft aboard the Wolmi, a South Korean fishing boat, with medical care aboard. They are expected to dock at Pusan next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Maurice Bailey
Marilyn
New Zealand
Pacific
Ecuador
Baileys
Pusan
England
Bailey
Derby
Peter Brown
Brown
Aurelyn
Bay of Biscay
Area Weather Unchanged Across Panhandle and Texas
Forecasters describe a carbon copy outlook with clear to partly cloudy skies and highs in the mid to upper 90s through Friday. Midland region notes humidity will stay high, hindering evaporative AC. Winds 5 to 15 mph from the south. tonight’s low near 70. scattered storms and hail affect south Texas and the Panhandle with a weak cool front stalling near Dalhart to Amarillo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Weather Service Today
Weather Service
Midland Regional Air Terminal
Panhangle
Houston
Liberty
la Porte
el Campo
Crosby
South Texas
Laredo
Hondo
Victoria
Panhandle
Hereford
Estelline
Dalhart
Amarillo
Kennedy and Wallace rally fuels 1976 speculation
Sen Edward Kennedy praised Governor George Wallace at a Fourth of July event in Decatur Alabama and urged Southerners to revive the "torch of freedom." The pair sparked questions about a Kennedy Wallace ticket though both dismissed the idea, while Strauss attended and Kennedy leveled sharp criticisms of the Nixon administration as radical and undemocratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Twain
Alabama
George Wallace
Sen
Edward Kennedy
Decatur
Ala
George C. Wallace
Nixon
Edward M. Kennedy
America
Kennedy
Wallace
Robert S. Strauss
Massachusetts Democrat
White House
Congress
Nixon labeled real radical amid campaign rally remarks
Nixon described as the nation’s real radical wanting to change everything. Kennedy avoided naming Watergate but Strauss tied it to a broader list of scandals he blamed on the Nixon administration. Wallace, wounded last year, received the Audie Murphy Award at Decatur Spirit of America Festival rally. Kennedy praised Wallace for his belief in free speech and the true spirit of America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Kennedy
Strauss
Wallace
Audie Murphy
Traffic Toll Reaches 191 Across Nation
By the Associated Press traffic accidents across the nation claimed 191 lives during the Fourth of July period. The National Safety Council had estimated 180 to 240 deaths on streets and highways between Tuesday evening and Wednesday midnight local time. The last Fourth fell on a Wednesday was in 1962, when 146 deaths occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
National Safety Council
Advant
Prince Rejects Negotiations On Cambodia
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, exiled Cambodian head of state, rejects any talks to end the war as Henry Kissinger visits Peking. Sihanouk vows continued armed struggle, predicts no compromise, and says no talks with Kissinger. Premier Chou En-lai and Penn Nouth welcome him, with international diplomats present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Norodom Sihanouk
Henry A. Kissinger
Sihanouk
Chou En-lai
U.S
Kissinger
Cambodia
Penn Nouth
Chou
Monique
Peking People’s Daily
China
Yeh Chienying
Li Hsien-nien
Li Tehsheng
Hsu Hsiang-chian
Teng Hsiao-peng
Soviet Union
France
Australia
Energy Crisis Dominates American Political Outlook
Washington notes energy shortages shaping policy for 1974 onward. Officials discuss mandatory petroleum allocation to ensure supply for farmers and essential uses, while President Nixon urges conservation and reduced consumption. Lawmakers warn of rising fuel costs and political fallout without swift action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capital Hill
Executive Branch
Congress
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Derrell Henry
James R. Perry
Dave
Cuba
Democratic National Committee
Martha
Dean
Haldeman
Atlantic
Westhers
Terminal Clear
Chicago
Galveston
Warla
Okishomea City
San Antonio
Sodey
Kennedy Lands
Gov
Abby
Financial News
Jacoby
Jumble
Deedee
He Society
Quipster
Jerri
Ccotioti
AP News
Sen Hubert Wo
Jong-derm
Henry M Jackson
Colorado
Ace John A Love