Federal and local officials brace for flood costs and aid
AP reports a Texas Welfare Department spokesman says the new federal secrecy oath does not violate the Open Records Act amid a challenge in Anderson County. Gov Briscoe seeks disaster declarations for Hardin Harris and Orange counties after June floods with damages up to 6.995 million. Estimated private losses top 4.6 million, public property 593 thousand, and agriculture 1.8 million. White House actions, food stamp changes, school district suit, urban aid talks, Hearst case, a Portland fire death toll, Oklahoma hog ban, trucker strike, gas priority, Soviet grain purchases, and a Corley murder trial date complete a busy national notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Texas Welfare Department
Anderson County
Bill Green
Gerald Ford
Dolph Briscoe
Hardin
Harris
Orange
Briscoe
Sugar and autos rise signal inflation pressures
Sugar prices rise two cents per pound as Amstar and SucREST lift wholesale rates to 26.1 and 25.9 cents, while GM hints at a 6 percent increase in 1976 car prices. The National Bureau of Economic Research prepares to declare a recession begun in November 1973 amid mixed recovery signs from the NA P and University of Michigan surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G.G. Labelle
Associated Press
General Motors Corp
Tional Bureau of Economic Research
Dow Jones
Federal Reserve
Alan Ag Sugar
Amstar Corp
Sucrest Corp
Amstar
Suc
Bureau of
Economic Research
Bureau
National Association of Purchasing Agents, Inc
University of Michigan
Consumer Survey
New York Rehires 2600 City Employees Amid Outsourcing Push
New York Mayor Abraham D. Beame announced the rehiring of 2600 city employees who were among 19000 ordered dismissed a week earlier. Nationwide labor moves also surfaced as Santa Clara County considered firing 5000 striking workers and Pennsylvania Social Security workforce actions affected about 12000 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Abraham D. Beame
Santa Clara County
Calif
Board of Supervisors
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Social
Navy denies report on assassins in embassies
A Navy psychologist denounced a London Sunday Times claim that the Navy trains assassins for embassies as false and absurd. Lt. Cmdr. Thomas Narut said trainees may include convicted murderers but they are not assigned as assassins, while Watson and Navy officials offered varying accounts of the interview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U.S. Navy
London Sunday Times
U.S
Cmdr
Thomas Narut
U.S. Naval Hospital
Naples
Italy
Adm
Thomas Engen
Navy
Europe
Peter Watson
Watson
Narut
Naples Hospital
San Diego
Calif
Gasoline outlook costlier
President Ford says fuel price likely will not hit one dollar per gallon while Senate leader Mansfield argues a dollar is possible if oil producers raise prices and Ford energy plans proceed. Mansfield criticizes recent oil firm price hikes and urges tax rebates as proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
Capitol Hill
Manfield
White House
Ron Nessen
Nessen
Nelsen
Congress
Manson Blames Nixon in Letters From Prison
Convicted killer Charles Manson writes to followers blaming former President Richard Nixon for his fate and for the nation. Lynette Fromme and Sandra Good report that Manson spoke of Nixon’s conspiracy and the country’s ruin as he remains jailed for the 1969 Tate and LaBianca murders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Charles Manson
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Manson
Lynette
Fromme
Sacramento
Calif
Miss Fromme
United States
Miss Romme
Sandra Good
Folsom
San Quentin
San Francisco
Sharon Tate
Leno
Rosemary LaBianca
Ford Admin Fastens Gun Control Bill Proposals
The Ford administration nears completion on gun control legislation including mandatory sentences for firearm felonies, stricter licensing for dealers, higher fees, and federal checks for handgun buyers. A waiting period for handgun purchases is under negotiation, with White House officials aiming to finish the bill this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ford Administration
Treasury
David R. MacDonald
Senate
Ford
White House
Ron Nelson
Justice Department
Domestic Council
MacDonald
Malpractice pool rules explained in Texas
Austin AP reports the new medical malpractice pool will insure only residual market doctors who cannot obtain coverage elsewhere. It will not compete with voluntary markets, and rates must exceed those in the voluntary market. The pool requires two insurer rejections before a doctor can join, with board approval needed for operation by Aug. 1 and potential sunset after December 31, 1977.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
Sam Winters
Austin
State Board of Insurance
Needham
Joe Christie
Texas
Cattle prices may fall as cattle backlog grows
Agriculture Department experts say cattle prices have plateaued after an upturn. Omaha choice-grade steer prices slipped to 53.98 per 100 pounds in the week ending June 28, with further declines likely as a large grass-fed herd moves to market and farmers Cull breeding stock in coming months. Prices could drift into the low 40s by fall or early winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agriculture Department
George Hoffman
Department
Economic Research Service
Omaha
USDA
Hoffman
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Amarillo
Hereford
Hereford Independent
Wayne Woodward
Boston
SLA
Houston
Lavon Wheeler
Symionese Liberation Army
Patty Hearst
FBI
Wheeler
Bradley S. Bruce
Portland
Ore
Skid Road District
Les Pratt
Portland Fire Bureau
Pratt
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma Department of Agriculture
Mcallen
Millard Holden
Independent Produce Haulers Association
Fort Worth
L.A. Linsteadt
Tri-County Co-Op Association
Soviets
Soviet Union
Canada
Waco
Edward Elton Corley
Vickie Lynn Morris
State District Court
Carl Anderson
Corley
Chapel Hill
Tyler
Lake Cherokee
Rusk County
Thomas P. Stafford
Faye
Dionne
Karin
el Lago
Johnson Space Center
Stafford
Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association
Beame
Groton
Conn
Electric Boat Division
General Dynamics
Richard Nixon