American Airlines admits 55000 gift to Nixon campaign
American Airlines confessed it donated 55000 from company funds to President Nixon's reelection effort in 1971. Special prosecutor Archibald Cox warned that jail and fines await officers who admit illegal gifts and said the investigation will continue. Spater took responsibility and said the move aimed to mitigate charges. Cox noted the admission could serve as a mitigating factor in charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Airlines
Nixon
Watergate
Archibald Cox
George A. Spater
Nison
Herbert W. Kalmbach
American
Western Airlines
White House
United Air Lines
Kalmbach
Civil Aeronautics Board
Cox
Spater
Uruguay
Phoenix
James H. O'Connor
O’connor
Troops Move to Break Uruguay Strike Turmoil
In Montevideo and suburbs troops dislodged workers from inoperative factories and forced oil refinery staff back to work amid a 10 day general strike against President Bordaberry. Banks ran on limited service as authorities accused sabotage and a fuel shortage loomed. Police pursued suspected saboteurs while opposition congressmen were reported arrested. The government pressed decrees to curb dissent as fuel distribution faltered and shops faced curtailment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Uruguay
Juan M. Bordaberry
Congress
National Party
la Teja
Bao 5.A
Codarin Glass
Duperial Chemical
Capurro
Bordaberry
EPA proposes gasoline limits in 11 urban areas
The EPA would cap gasoline sales in 11 urban areas across six states starting July 1 to curb air pollution. The plan mirrors levels from the previous year for Phoenix and Tucson Arizona and Salt Lake City Utah, and targets cities with state plan disapprovals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EPA
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
Phoenix
Tucson
Ariz
Salt Lake City
Utah
Decoy program SCAD terminated after $67.5 million
The Pentagon ends full engineering development of the subsonic cruise armed decoy program after spending about $67.5 million. Deputy Secretary William P. Clements said future work will shift to a technology program to keep the option to resume SCAD or similar systems, including a subsonic cruise missile, if Soviet air defenses justify it. Boeing Co. was the principal SCAD contractor and projected costs exceeded $800 million for the planned deployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pentagon
William P. Clements
Senate Armed Services Committee
Clements
Air Force
Boeing Co
EPA tightens auto and parking limits for urban areas
The EPA proposes national and local air pollution measures affecting San Francisco Sacramento San Diego and San Joaquin Valley areas with July start and mid 1977 tightenings. Hearings will be held and aircraft engine standards relaxed. Other cities face bus lanes parking cuts and reduced lots with deadlines in 1975 and 1976 under federal court orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
San Diego
Sacramento
San Joaquin Valley
Calif
EPA
Chicago
Seattle
Spokane
California
New York City
Los Angeles
Fun
Congress
Miss West Texas Finals To Be Held Tonight
The finals of the Miss West Texas pageant are scheduled for tonight following preliminaries held Thursday and Friday nights. The event is featured in the Miss West Texas coverage on page 6 B. Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger commented Friday that it is quite possible President Nixon may ask Congress for authority to bomb in Cambodia after the August 15 legal cutoff, per page 5 B.
Firestone executive freed after record $3 million ransom
John R. Thompson, 50, Firestone Argentine subsidiary managing director, was released after 18 days in captivity. Ransom paid in pesos totaled $3 million, reportedly the highest in a wave of Argentine abductions. Thompson said he was kept in a tent at a house and did not know his captors. He and his family left for Brazil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buenos Aires
Argentina
U.S
John R. Thompson
Friends
Thompson
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co
President
Firestone
New York
British American Tobacco Co
Francis Brimicombe
United States
Brazil
Chile
People’s Revolutionary Army
Hector J. Campora
Cuba
Ford Motor Co
Ford
Charles Agnew Lockwood
Lockwood
Jorge Victorisno
Mario Baratepla
Weather Outlook Sees Hot Heat For Permian Basin Friday
Area residents face continued high temperatures with upper 90s in the forecast and comfortable overnight lows. Humidity drops from 64 percent to 18 percent as heat intensifies. Winds expected southeasterly at 19 to 26 mph, easing tonight. Tornadoes and a waterspout struck the Houston Galveston area with heavy rains and strong winds, but no damage reported. See more on Page 2-A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston-Galveston
Texas
Harris County Sheriff's Department
Houston
Interstate 1
Addicks
Seal
Galveston Island
Prime Rate Tops Eight Percent For First Time In Years
The second rate hike in a week pushes the prime to 8 percent for large corporate loans. Banks including Bank of America and First National City raise rates, while mortgage fees rise after government action. Experts warn of inflation risk and possible business slowdown without a recession certainty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Midlantic Banks Inc
Bank of America
Federal Housing and Veterans Administrations
Nixon Administration
Committee On
CID
Federal Reserve Board
Fed
Tate
Tax Form Truths Trims Brother to Jail Over Error
The Quipster notes a stark contrast as one brother properly filed income taxes and fell into poverty, while his sibling errantly filled the form and faced imprisonment. The tale frames a sharp lesson on accuracy and fate in financial matters.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kathleen Zetzsche
Lane
Wash
Megal Campaign Gifts
Miguel Angel Galaf
Guillermo Garcia Costa
Carlos Rodriguez Labruna
National
Sen
Wilsem Ferreira Aldunate
Ferrera Aldunate
Atea
National Workers Convention
John Quarles Jr
Robert W. Frn
America
Fri
Tuscon
Fairbanks
Alaska
Jacoby
Permian Basin
Reed
Abe
Faye Breeye
BBC
Susdav Ath Dea
Quipster