No conspiracy found in attempt to kill Ford
Sacramento Calif The name of Charles Manson may dominate the case of Lynette Fromme although prosecutors say they find no evidence of a conspiracy in the attempted assassination of President Ford. Fromme 26 was held on $1 million bail in an isolation cell at Sacramento Jail in good spirits and vegetarian diet. FBI agents interviewed Manson at San Quentin Prison and said they found no evidence of conspiracy or plan. Vincent Bugliosi, who prosecuted Manson, said Fromme was a key spokeswoman for the family during the Tate LaBianca case. Continued page 2 cel 4
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
Charles Manson
Lynette
State Capitol
Manson
Aliss Fromme
Secret Service
FBI
San Quentin
Ford
U.S
Dwayne Keyes
William Kinney
Miss Fromme
Sandra Good
Tom Griffin
Vincent Bugliosi
Tate-LaBianca
Fall Flower
Los Angeles
Quake kills 1800 in Turkey as relief begins
A powerful earthquake devastates eastern Turkey with Lice city center reduced to rubble. Officials report 1800 plus dead and more missing in surrounding villages. Rescue teams, mobile hospitals, and relief supplies arrive as survivors search for relatives and basic aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LICE
Turkey
Xneemettin Esenler
Aes
Vedia
British Baronet Misses Millionaire Inheritance By Daughter
Sir John Waller would gain 308000 pounds now worth about 1.03 million dollars only if his heir were a son. His wife Anne Milzham has a daughter born at Queen Charlotte's Hospital. He remains a bachelor with hopes for a male heir, joking at a local pub that a bar would have been preferable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir John Waller
Waller
Queen Charlotte’s Hospital
Lady Waller
Viola Waller
Sir John
Viela
Ford May Compromise On Price Controls For Oil
President Ford backs a 45 day extension of oil price controls as GOP senators signal support for a veto of a six month extension. Roth and Weicker frame a 45 day plan while aiming for a cross party compromise to phase out controls. Iran pledges OPEC price hikes will lift Iran’s oil revenues to about 22 billion in 1973, with production cuts anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Washington
GOP
William V. Roth
Delaware
Lowell Weicker
Connecticut
Senate
Roth
Organization of Petroleum
Tehran
Iran
Shah 4Iohammed Reza Pahlewi
OPEC
Fed credit rules spark sex discrimination debate
Washington reports the Fed proposal on credit procedures could allow banks to ask women about child bearing plans and to withhold reasons for credit denial though the Equal Credit Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination. Rep. Annunzio criticizes it as weakening congressional intent. Also, Lebanon crisis deepens with 31 dead and 73 wounded as fuel truck strikes prompt emergency meetings and talk of army intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Federal Reserve Board
Frank Annunzio Dill
Fed
Congress
Annunzio
House
Consumer Affairs
GOP picks Kansas City for 1976 convention site
The Republican National Committee site selection panel unanimously chose Kansas City Missouri as the 1976 GOP convention host, bidding Aug 16 to 20. The choice follows nights of review amid political considerations and reports Ford favored Kansas City, Truman’s home state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Kansas City
Republican National Committee
Cleveland
Ohia
Traerties
Missouri
Kansas
Cleveland Lakeshore
National Committee
Mary Louise Smith
White House
Ford
City
Harry S. Truman
Postal chief seeks subsidy boost and new Kokomo plan
Postmaster General Bailor urged Congress to double the $920 million subsidy to keep postage affordable. He announced Portland will pilot the Kokomo Plan re routing letter carriers by computer driven metrics, with work equalization and potential staff transfers. Bailor warned of a $2.5 billion deficit and urged a public service study commission to define supported services. Rademacher, AFL CIO, opposed Kokomo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Benjamin F. Bailor
Congress
National Postal Forum
Bailar
Postal
Portland
Ore
Kokomo
Ind
Bailor
Barlar
Public Service
Commission
James S$. Rademacher
Letter Carriers
PLO Urges Attacks on U.S. Technicians in Sinai
The PLO calls Arab nationalists to shoot American civilian technicians stationed in the Sinai as the U.S. Israeli Egyptian pact deepens. Al Thawra in Beirut warns the U.S. military presence is a dual occupation of Egyptian land, while Kissinger’s approval could be affected by such rhetoric though guerrillas are unlikely to threaten the Americans. Rabin says the terms may not hold without the U.S. presence, and Arafat argues the Palestinians can blunt consequences of the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Palestine Liberation Organization
Sinai Desert
U.S
Sinai
al Thawra
Beirut
Gidi
Mitla
United States
Israel
Sina
Lebanon
Syria
PLO
Henry A. Kissinger
U.S. Congress
Yitzhak Rabin
ABC
Yasir Arafat
Time
Newsweek
Cool Tonight With Quiet, Clear Skies Expected
Tonight will be clear and quiet with temperatures dipping into the 40s. Overnight lows are expected to range in the 40s across the area, with minimal wind and calm conditions continuing through the night.
Arrests mark opening of schools in Boston
More than 160 people were arrested on the first day of Boston’s integrated busing plan. About 40 were believed to be from the pro bus Com mittee Against Racism. Demonstrations drew extra arrests in Hyde Park and the South End. Attendance at Boston Public Schools was generally good, with 26 000 pupils bused to out of neighborhood schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Hyde Park
South End
Roxbury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunday
Anne Milzham
Weicker
Tripoli
Switzerland
Rashid Karami
Salvation
Camille Chamoun
Republican Party
U.S. Mideast
Women’s
Area News
Theate
National Guard
Louisville
Ernest C. Graysor
Grayson
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