Lebanon and Moslems Christians agree on Beirut buffer zone
Beiruts warring Christians and Moslems agreed to set up a buffer zone between their sectors in the capital. The U.S. Embassy said it would try another road evacuation of Americans and foreigners, after a convoy was canceled due to continuing fighting along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
U.S
Inmate tips flood police in Chowchilla kidnap case
Authorities flooded with leads on the Chowchilla bus kidnaping as they aim to identify three abductors by today. Officials use computers to parse descriptions and track possible suspects and vehicles while new tips emerge from a San Quentin ex inmate and a paint shop report near Oakland.
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Mike Dunstan
Associated Press
Chowchilla
Calif
Alameda County
Tom Houchins
Madera
Ed Bates
Clayton Paxton
Saratoga
Livermore
San Quentin Prison
Tuolumne
Jack Litteral
Labor unions rally behind Carter in 1972 race
AFL-CIO President George Meany announces full labor backing for Jimmy Carter, saying the labor movement will unite behind the Democratic nominee. Major independent unions and the Teamsters shift from past support, citing opposition to Ford's economic policies. Meany ridicules Ford and Reagan as Tweedledee and Tweedle-dum.
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Washington
House of Labor
Jimmy Carter
Afl-Cio
Federation
George Meany
Meany
Auto and Mine Workers
Carter
American Labor Movement
Gerald Ford
Tweedle-Dee Ford
Tweedledum Reagan
UAW Opens Bargaining at Ford in 1976 Contract Talks
The United Auto Workers take its case for job security wages and pensions to Ford Motor Co as talks begin for 680,000 U.S. and Canadian workers. GM opens bargaining with Leonard Woodcock saying the aim is a settlement not a strike.
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Auto Workers
Leonard Woodcock
United Auto Workers
George B. Morris, Jr
General Motors
Detroit
UAW
Ford Motor Co
U.S
George B. Morris Jr
Ford defends Nixon pardon as campaign issue
President Ford says his Nixon pardon was the right move for the nation and that voters will decide if it becomes a campaign issue. He spoke jovially at a White House news conference while Nixon and Watergate linger in remarks and at AFL CIO offices amid Carter support.
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Washington
Ford
Richard Nixon
White House
Nixon
AFL Cio
Labor Federation
Jimmy Carter
Ronald Reagan
Judge Steps Down Amid Bribery Charges in Houston
Houston state district court judge Garth Bates, 61, facing bribery accusations, will reportedly resign from the bench until his case concludes. Bates and Ed Riklin were charged with agreeing to accept money from pawnbroker Nukie Fontenot in a deal tied to Fontenot avoiding prison. Fontenot faces trial for a $90,000 jewelry robbery. Bates’s grand jury appearance and bond details were outlined by District Attorney Carol Vance, with Bates allowed to meet the jury by Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontenot
Bates’ Court
Dist. Atty
Carol Vance
Vance
Bates
Joe Reynolds
Grand Jury
John Holmes
Bennett
Henry Onchen
Payte
Treasury surplus may aid Texas schools
Austin AP The chairman of a House committee on school finance backs using the projected treasury surplus to lift the state share of minimum foundation school costs. Rep. Tom Massey says a substantial portion of surplus and windfall revenue from oil prices and inflation could fund education, possibly with a one percent sales tax increase. He notes figures are for discussion and warns of a needed legal limit on local enrichment spending to aid tax relief and equalization of educational opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin, Tex
House
Treasury
Tom Massey
D-San Angelo
Massey
Dolph Brisco
Amendments in tax bill under finance scrutiny
The Senate Finance Committee revisits dozens of amendments added to a large tax bill. Critics urge more openness as lawmakers weigh renewals to extend last year’s individual tax cuts. Proxmire and Kennedy acknowledge some amendments merit consideration while noting concerns about benefits to wealthy interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Russell Long
D-La
Senate
Long
William Proxmire
D-Wis
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Proxmire
Immigration agency to return illegal aliens by airline plan
The first of more than 15,000 Mexican illegal aliens will be flown back to interior Mexico under a $2 million U S program announced by Immigration Commissioner Leonard F Chapman. Men over 18 with homes south of Mazatlan to Tampico will be sent on scheduled flights with fingerprinting to deter reentry.
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Washington
Immigration Service
Leonard F. Chapman
United States
Chapman
Mexico
U.s.-Mexican
Mexican States
Mazatlan
Tampico
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