Nixon tapes delay may push final decision past October
AP reports that a court ruling on Nixon’s release of White House tapes to a federal grand jury could be delayed to late October or later, with indictments unlikely before then and a refused extension if the grand jury term expires after December 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
White House
Major fires in the Pacific Northwest estimate costs
Fire center in Boise says it will take a week to ten days to estimate the damage and firefighting costs from 52 major fires that burned 206600 acres, after the last blaze was brought under control. Thousands of minor fires complicate the tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boise
Idaho
Inter-agency Fire Center
Pacific Northwest
Pecos Eagle Band Camp Highlights 158 Students
Pecos High School Eagle Band completed a week at Camp Mus in the Davis Mountains led by Bill Carrico and Douglas Garman. The schedule included about five hours daily of playing and marching with plans for a Persian style march “Cyrus the Great.” Music under consideration includes Black and White and Sweet Caroline. Freshmen endured mud rolling and skits as part of initiation while upperclassmen served them.
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Pecos
Eagle Band
Camp Musquiz
Davis Mountains
Bill Carrico
Pecos High
Douglas Garman
East Pecos
Cyrus the Great
Carrico
Memphis desegregation busing begins for about 40000 pupils
Court ordered desegregation busing starts in Memphis with 155 buses covering 508 routes across 140 schools. Projected cost is 1.6 million this school year. Police on standby and a central control center prepared for smooth operation amid ongoing district efforts to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis, Tenn
Memphis Public Schools
South
U.S. District Court
Robert M. McRae Jr
School Board
John P. Freeman Jr
Martin
Arabs and Israelis clash along cease-fire line in Golan Heights
Along the Golan Heights cease-fire line in Syria, Israeli and Arab forces exchanged fire. The clash followed an earlier July incident when a Syrian tank entered the demilitarized zone. the communique did not confirm regular or guerrilla forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel Aviv
Golan Heights
Syria
Golan Demilitarized Zone
Middle East
Israel
Foreign competitors hurt California banks
California small and mid sized banks face foreign competition from Bank of Tokyo Sumitomo Bank of California Hong Kong Bank of California Bank of Montreal and California Canadian Bank. Deposits at foreign affiliates rose to 1.6 billion this year. bills in the legislature seek to curb foreign banking with two measures prompting banks to urge protection citing unfair advantages and potential retaliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
California
Tokyo
Hong Kong
Montreal
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Bank of Tokyo
Sumitomo Bank of California
Hong Kong Bank of California
Bank of Montreal
California Canadian Bank
Ted
Bank of America
Senate Insurance and Financial Institutions Committee
Assembly
Senate Committee
Wells Fargo Bank
Gue
Japan
Michael Rafton
Central Bank
Oakland
U.S
Service Exchange helps neighbors trade talents in Cleveland
Two South Euclid women started a local Service Exchange offering 16 coupons per member annually for an hour of another member’s time. With about 50 members since July, trades include dog houses, bartending, pet sitting, convalescent check ins, flower arranging, piano lessons, and more, reducing cash needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, Ohio
South Euclid
Service Exchange
Jean Kraig
Goldberg
Gaudet blames Secret Service for his trouble
Edwin M. Gaudet's attorney says the Secret Service caused the arrest and should help win his release from state assault charges. The 29 year old faces three counts of assault with intent to kill a police officer after an exchange of gunfire following a federal warrant attempt. Gaudet, living near Taos with his family, was jailed in Albuquerque in lieu of 300000 dollars. He surrendered after a three day search, claiming he did not fire and calling himself a scapegoat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albuquerque
N. M
Edwin M. Gaudet
Secret Service
Gaudet
Nixon
Taos
Lillian Cohen
New Orleans
Paper shortage widens across newspapers and products
Paper shortages affect newspapers and items from business forms to bags. Mills, rail strikes, and pollution controls limit supply while emergency procurement supports defense agencies. Industry leaders cite capital, controls, and weather as restraining expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Canada
Los Angeles
Bridgeport
Department of Defense
Central Intelligence Agency
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
GSA
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Memphis
Luther King Jr
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June Sharp
Vicky Simpson
Cynthia Cook
AG AN A
Guam
Air Force
8Th Air Force
Andersen Air Force Base
Prince A. Brumfield
Neak Luong Ang
Pentagon
Donald R. Fair
Esther Goldberg
Chris Beyer
St. Augustine Beach
Fla
Edwin A. Locke
American Paper Institute
Ralph Michaud
Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis
The
Paper Institute
John F. Darrow
Institute