Cagney Reflects on Fame and Fears in Cagney by Cagney
A collage of brief items from Austin to London notes James Cagney’s reluctant autobiography title and his view on telling life stories. Other items include Texas oil production up, April 3 runoff elections, a San Antonio judge’s view on judicial discipline, and farm worker disputes in San Juan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
James Cagney
Cagney
Austin
Tex
Texas
Railroad Commission
Dolph Briscoe
Congress
Harris
Bob Gammage
Ron Paul
Bob Casey
D-Tex
Walter Keith
Gene Jones
Gammage
Charles W. Barrow
San Antonio
Court of Civil Appeals
Judicial Qualifications Commission
Judicial Section
State Bar of Texas
Orenda
San Juan
United Farm Workes
Cesar Chavez
Texas Farm Workers Union
Tony Orendain
Orendain
United Farm Workers Union
Farm Workers Service Center
UFW
Houston
Texas Medical Association
N.L. Barker
TMA
Ford aimed to seal Illinois GOP victory over Reagan
In Illinois primary Ford camp confident to beat Reagan while Carter seeks to strengthen Democratic bid in a four way race. Wallace defends ability despite partial paralysis as Shriver falters on funds and Kissinger criticism arises amid Chicago machine influence and statewide campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Robinson
Associated Press
Chicago
Ford
Ronald Reagan
Illinois
Jimmy Carter
Midwest
Carter
Georgia
Sargent Shriver
Henry Kissinger
Alabama
George C. Wallace
Richard J. Daley
Wallace
Florida
Shriver
New England
Reagan
Oklahoma
Fred Harris
Washington
Danville
Mount Vernon
Alton
Necklace ties Hearst to slain SLA member Willie Wolfe
The government rests its rebuttal in Patricia Hearst's bank robbery trial by presenting a necklace found in her purse matching one from the slain SLA member Willie Wolfe. Hearst testified Wolfe raped her and she despised him while a tape described him as her lover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Ledwell
Associated Press
SAN Francisco
Patricia Hearst
U.S
Symbionese Liberation Army
Browning
F. Lee Bailey
Bailey
Miss Kearst
Underground
Miss Hearst
SLA
Los Angeles
Willie Wolfe
Cujo
Stone Face
Emily Harris
Heroin Addiction Rise Falls Short of 1960s Peak
The National Institute on Drug Abuse says heroin use is rising in the United States but has not returned to the late 1960s epidemic level. Estimates show 250 000 to 500 000 active users not in treatment programs with deaths rising in 24 cities and heroin price and purity data tracking trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stowell
Associated Press
Washington (Ap
United States
National Institute On Drug Abuse
Robert L. DuPont
Institute
Haight- Ashbury
U.S
Ford budget proposals may slow economy and raise unemployment
The Congressional Budget Office reports Ford's FY 1977 plan could curb the still-robust recovery and lift joblessness. If adopted without changes, unemployment could rise by about 0.6 percentage point to roughly 6.0 percent by year end, with a $43 billion deficit and $394 billion spending level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Moore
Associated Press
Washington
Ford
Congressional Budget Office
House
Senate
Congress’ Budget Office
Congress
Budget Office
Alice Rivlin
Texas Tightens Rules on Hydrogen Sulfide Handling
The Texas Railroad Commission enacts a stricter rule for hydrogen sulfide in oil and gas. Effective Sept. 1, the rule requires written public protection plans, staff training, and secured unattended facilities within a quarter mile of populated areas. Injection projects with H2S must gain commission approval after a public hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas Railroad Commission
Denver City
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
U.S. District Court
John Singleton Jr
FBI
Franklin Bank of
James Robert Lyne Jr
John B. Hooper
Orange, Tex
London
Scotland Yard
Cockney East End
Santa Fe
Brotherhood of Railway
Santa Fe Railway
C.L. Dennis
Texas Utilities
Texas Air Control Board
Attorney General’s Office
Texas Utilities Co
Springfield
Richard B. Ogilvie
Charles H. Percy
Percy
George Wallace
Patty
Oliver J. Carter
Harry L. Kozol
Boston
First National Bank of Pecos
FDIC
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!